davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-28
LOvESTONE GANG LAUNDRY DRIVERS
LEFT ITS TRACES VOTE TOMORROW
Knew Exactly Where
To Find Material

his brief case had been stolen and
minutes of recent meetings with the
correspondence of the last previous
days had disappeared.
Check Book Vanishes.
"When Comrade Dirba, who has
charge of the bookkeeping and ac-
counts, came in his desk was also
found to have been rifled and the
check book and other material gone.
"Comrade Fosters desk had also
been ransacked and many documents
on the trade union quetsion stolen.
"In Comrade StachePs room the
scene was duplication of the mess
that the burglars left in Comrade
Bedacht's and my room. From his
room they took late correspondence.
"On going out those who did the
job left one of the side doors open
in an effort to make it appear that
they had entered that way, in order
to conceal the fact that they had
secured keys to the outside office.
Were Familiar with Place.
"The fact that it was carried out
under Lovestone's guidance cannot
be doubted because of the nature of
the material that was taken and the
fact that the tools of the renegades
knew precisely which desks to rifle
and which to let alone.
1.-TWO important departments were
not ransacked. One was the control
commission desk and the other the
language bureau files. These had
been organized since the expulsion
and departure of the Lovestone out
fit, so they did not know they were
there"
"This is the latest act in a series
of attacks by the Lovestone gang
against the Party and there is no
doubt that this unscrupulous outfit
will give the material such publicity
that it will be the common property
of the social democrats, the A. F..
of l.. bureaucrats and the police. All
workers will certainly repudiate
such tactics as that and scorn those
who stoop so low as to perpetrate
such a crime against the revolution
airy movement"
Already realizing that they will be
repudiated and denounced by the
workers for their burglary the Love-
stone gang is now circulating rumors
to the effect that there was no bur-
glary and if there was they are not
responsible for it.
But the above facts reveal clearly
that they are the culprits for the
simple reason that no other enemies
of the Party were sufficiently famil-
lar with the premises to enable them
to do the job.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-28

violence was advised, and that fol-
lowing this purpose and common
design and agreement on the part
of the defendants and others, that
on the night in question, June 7th,
1929, that an effort was made to
advance to the premises of the Man
ville-Jenckes Co. and to take there
from employees who were at work,
by violence if necessary, it being
thc purpose of these defendants and
others to do such things as might
be necessary to carry into effect
their unlawful purposes and de-
signs.
Fake Story of Call"
"And having been stopped and
prevented from carrying out their
unlawful purposes by the officers of
the city of Gastonia, the officers, in
response to a call to prevent dis
turbance from taking place at the
Union grounds, undertook to enter
the union grounds to investigate the
trouble, and as result of the con-
spiracies which have been hereto
fore referred to, and the plans hith-
erto determined upon, shots were
fired by persons occupying the I'M
ion grounds, and as result of fir
ing such shots, the Chief of Police,
o. F. Aderholt was killed, and other
officers were hurt.
THAT on the night of the 7th day
of June, before the Chief of Police
was shot and killed, and the Off
GERS were shot and seriously injured,
that quite a number of the defend
ants had made speeches and utter
ances at the union headquarters in
which statements were made and in
structions were given to the other
defendants or number of them
saying shoot and shoot to kill if any
one came on the grounds or both
cred them in any way; that these
instructions, and the unlawful
agreements, conspiracies, and con-
federation of the defendants, o. F.
Aderholt, Chief of Police of Casio
MIA, was shot in the back and killed,
and that 7. A. Gilbert, J. Roach, and
C. M. Ferguson were shot and seri-
ously injured"
The first three paragraphs of the
bill are to be stricken out and the
last paragraph rewritten, according
to the decision of Judge Barnhill,
yesterday.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-28
100 DELEGATES
START At | A. NJ
New York TUEL Asks
For Names at Once

Continued from Page One)
proper preparations could be made
for transportation, etc. All those
going as guests should also apply
at the local office Immediately to
make arrangements.
Be On Time!
The delegation will 60 by bus to
Buffalo and by boat to Cleveland
from there. If the delegates arrive
promptly, so that the start can be
made on time, it is planned to make
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-28
LAID OFF BY
u, S. RUBBER IN
HARTFORD PLANT
Communists Lead Row
For Compensation
(Continued from Pnne One J

Continued from Page One)
tribution of mutual aid society
funds; immediate city and state gov
eminent provisions for employment
for discharged rubber workers and
relief for unemployed, using the
government sinking funds, and rec
ognition of the Rubber Workers Re-
lief Committee.
Parade to City Hall.
Preparations are under way to
place the demands before the man
agement and government, and the
demands will be voiced in parade
to city hall tomorrow morning. The
campaign is led by the Rubber
Workers Relief Committee.
The men are desperate and reused
against the fake promises of the
employers relative to alleged extra
pay. But they are broadening the
fight into an attack on the com
pletely passive Central Labor Coun-
Gil and on the entire government ad-
ministration which actively encour-
ages the pauperization process. The
Communist Party, on the other
hand, is recognized as the sole fight
er and leader of the men.
Expose Company Profits.
Peter Chaunt, district organizer
of the Party, and Ed Milton, one
of the victimized workers and chair
man of the Relief Committee, were
principal speakers at the workers
meetings. They both exposed the
profits and robbery of the company
and the hypocrisy of the govern
ment which aided it.
The company is enforcing special
terror regulations and is assisted by
police. Guards are posted at all
department gates. They arrested
Ken Epstein when he distributed no.
tees expressing the workers de-
mands at a shop gate.
Realizing that they have nothing
to lose the rubber workers are de-
flying the terror.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-28
Hold 2 Meets For Filters
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
been called for tomorrow night at
Irving Plaza Hall, 18th st. and
Irving Pl., and another conference
of language organizations for the
following night, Friday, Aug. 30, at
the office of the Friends Of the
Soviet Union, 175 Fifth Ave-, room
20I, to complete arrangements for
,.s reception.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-28
scandinavian workers Outing.

The Scandinavian Workers Clubs
of Brooklyn and New York are ar
ranging an outing by bus to the big
summer festival in Bridgeport, Conn,
which the Scandinavian Workers
Club there is holding on Sunday,
Sept. / Every worker who wishes
to go along should send his name and
address to Bert Carlson, 1877 E. 99th
ST., New York All welcome.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-28
Spanish workers Art Exposition.

The Spanish Workers Center is
Mexican and Central American pro-
letarian art in the form of pictures,
cartoons. etc, at its club rooms, %
w. 115th St, all this week. On the
final evening of the exposition, Sat
urday, Aug 81, a group of Porto
Rican workers will give dance and
music festival. All workers welcome
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-28
MI.R. BrnsS Band.

The WIR. is organizing. brass
register with Comrade Cohen at its
office, l Union So. room sos, any day
between 4 and 6, or to send in appli-
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, 1929-08-28
Fraternal Organizations


The Office Workers Union will give
it's first fall dance on Saturday eve
ming, Sept. "A, at the Hecksher Foun-
dation Roof Garden, l e. 104th St
Admission so cents
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-28

The w. I. R. Store, AIS Brook Ave,
needs volunteer help INN ediately.
Workers unemployed, on vacation or
with spare time should phone Louis
Baum, manager, Lockhaven 1854 be-
tween 500 a. m. and p. m.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-28
Freibeit Mandolin Orchestra.

The orchestra, under the leadership
of Jacob Schaefer. is preparing for
its sixth annual concert, to take place
in Town Hall next April, and invites
workers who play the mandolin to
join Exceptional players will pc in
Quoted into the orchestra; others will
receive instruction in the classes now
being conducted. The club rooms,
106 E. 14th ST., are open Mondays and
at 500 p. m.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-28
Shoe workers Picnic.

The Independent Shoe Workers I'm
ion has arranged picnic for Sunday,
Sept l, at Harmony Park, Grasmere,
S. /. Good program; well known
speakers
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-28

A meeting of all 1. L. D. and w 1.
R. functionaries of Sections 2 and 3
will be held Wednesday, Aug. 2S,
after work, at 1179 Broadway.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-28
SECTION 2. Attention.

All I. L. D. money for boxes, tick
cts, lists etc, must Immediately be
turned over to the l. L. y. committee
at the new Section headquarters,
1879 Broadway.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-28

Will meet Thursday, Aug. 20, $50
p. m, at 1179 Broadway.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-28
unit 1OF, SectiOn ?.


Meets tonight (6.30) at 1179 8road-
way, corner of 2Sth, for discussion
of Tenth Plenum.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-07
OLD TIMERS
TODAY
Nv GEORGE Y

Gy GEORGE SIOVALL
Former Star Big League First Base
man and Former Manager CIeve-
land Indians. st. Louis Browns
and Kansas City Federais. Writ
ten Especially for Central Fress
and The Herald.
Rated by many writer's and fans
as the greatest all-around baseball
player Of time. Hans Wagner. one
famous shortstop OF the Pittsburgh
Pirates, st!ll lives near the Gene OF
his greatest trtGmphs as q batter
and fielder.
The Flying Duschman Of TIE Ma
tlonal leayte now has an interest
IN o sporting goods store az Pitts
ourgh and recently was appointed
Sergeant-at-arms for the state leg
islature at Harrisburg.
Wagner hit better than 800 for
IL years in succession. was the lead
er OF his league at bat eight times
ana was a wonder as a fielder end
S runner. He was a star in the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-07
BUNIONEERS
NEARING GOAL
Salo Continues to Set Pace
For Procession of
Broken Arches

BUCKEYE, Ariz., June 7.-Pl-
The 10 surviving runners in the
Pyle bunion derby today turned to-
ward ella Bend. SO miles from here
prepared to expend their best ef-
forts in the remaining days Of the
New York-LoS Angeles race. The
bunioneers should reach their goal
by the end of next week.
Johnny Salo, Passaic. ". j., added
81 minutes and 10 seconds To his
lead in elapsed time by capturing
yesterdays 54.2-mile jaunt from
Mesa. Pete Gavuzzi. OF England,
his nearest rival. was second, and
Giusto Umek. Italy. third. Paul
Simpson, Burlington, N. c., limped
in with a game leg and finished
seventeenth. but retained fifth place
in elapsed time.
The elapsed time standings:
John Salo. Passaic. N. j.,
440:3s:24.
Pete Gavuzzi. England. Az
1913.
3-Giusto Umek. Italy. 457:02:5a.
Sam Richman. New York.
477:41:48.
5-Paul Simpson. Burlington,
N. c., 490:30:2l.
6-Phillip Granville. Hamilton,
Ont. 515:58: 30.
TN. B. Mcnamara, Australia,
529:31:32.
s-Herbert Hedeman, New York,
538:58:40.
9-Harry Abramovitz. New York,
$40: 2:41.
1O-Mike Joyce. Cleveland. o.,
i1-Guy Shields, Pitcher. Okla.
597:l3:50.
12-Elwin Harbine. Santa Rosa,
Cal. 616:3o:03.
13-Elmer Cowley. Clifton, N. j.,
6:35:29:36.
l4-Jo spangler. New York.
15-Pat Harrison. Miami, Ariz.,
$40 $3.50.
16-George Hehyan. Germany.
65l:l4:32.
17-Charles Eskins, Elyria. Ohio,
67s:42:42.
1s-Morris Richman. New York.
731 :07:Oe
19-George Juschik, Poland, 49,
42:40.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-07

knocked off, z to 6, in the opener.
Frasier mounted the roStrum in
the second and held the smuggling
Phelanites to three scattered hits
to win. 4 TO o. The Sports staged
one Of the rallies for which they
are becoming famous to snatch the
first decision. scoring the tying
and winning tallies in the ninth.
Del Pratt's Wacoans. back on
home soil. grasped an opportunity
TO pull away from the Fort Worth
Cats. who on the previous day had
crowded into a tie with them for
third place. The Cubs licked San
Antonio. 6 to 3. behind Stems
good pitching. while the Panthers
were dropping a couple to Wich-
tia Falls. 6 to 2 and 4 to ?. The
double loss showed the Felines down
within a half game OF the Indians.
The realization that IL something
was not done they would drop into
a tie with Beaumont for the base
ment might have inspired the
Spudders to come through. II has
been many a year since a Wichita
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-07
FIGHTS TABOO
AT Fl. BROWN
Galveston, Houston Sport
Followers Set For
Sessions

A mass meeting Of Valley fight
fans for the purpose OF endorsing
the repeal Of the anti-boxing law
was being planned by local sport
followers Friday morning. Nothing
definite in the way of time or place
had been arrived at but it appeared
likely that the meeting would go
through.
The local men are following the
lead Of a Houston group in this
matter. The Houston fans are
having a bill legalizing boxing
drawn up. The bill Is almost COM
plete at present. Copies Of IL will
be sent to sporting centers over the
state for the approval Of the fans.
1t is likely that the bill will be
brought before the meeting OF
Valley fans.
The action here follows close on
the heels Of definite announcement
that no further prize fights would
be allowed at Fort Brown. The
headquarters have received orders
from the state department I'm Wash
ington that fights are taboo. Evil
IDENTIFY the state department has is
sued this order as a courtesy 10
Governor Dan Moody.
Similar orders have been received
by all army posts in Texas. San
Antonio military authorities declare
that only amateur bouts between
soldiers will be held within their
confines in the future.
Meetings of Houston and Gal
weston fans for the purpose Of rati-
flying the repeal act have been
called for next week.
Strong sentiment against the
anti boxing law undoubtedly exists
in the Valley. Although it would
be possible to hold bouts in Rio Rico
and Matamoros. fans have become
accustomed TO the regular cards at
Donna. Mercedes and Brownsville.
Al Robinson appears to hold the
strings on the pugilistic situation IN
the Valley at present. He owns one
third interest n the Rio Rico Ken
mel club across the Rio Grande just
south Of Mercedes. AL will o
than probably stage his fights there
in the future. No one has Mata-
moros tied UP.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-07
GOLFERSREACH
THIRD FLIGHT
Hill to Meet Dexter Fri
day Morning; Guldahl
Cracks

DALLAS. ~June'7.-P-Three vet
sran tournament stars we're aligned
against five youngsters as third
round matches began today in the
state amateur golf meet here.
The outstanding tilt of The morn
ing round appeared to be between
Charlie Dexter. and DR.. 5. NJ. Hill.
veteran Brook Hollow stars. Dexter
looked like his self of eight and nine
years ago. in his matches Yesterday.
He defeated Louis Jacoby. Dallas
and CASTOR Peek. Galveston ace.
Hill for several years has been re-
garded as Dallas leading tourna-
ment player. Yesterday he elm
mated Morris Norton, Wichita Falls,
and Neil Smith, Dallas.
Dennis Lavender of Abilene de-
feated RaIph Guldahl of Dallas.
medaliSt in the qualifying round, 4
and 3 Thursday.
Guldahl's las in the first two lays
OF the tournament made him one
Of the favorites TO continue through
70 the final round, but lavenders
experience counted. 1t was Gull
dahl's first major tournament.
Or. S. NJ. Hill. Dallas. defeated
Morris Norton, Wichita Falls. 3 and
.: Neil Smith, Dallas, defeated c. c.
Campbell. Temple. 4 and 3; o. s.
Carlton, Houston, defeated Kenneth
Haggart. Dallas. 5 and 4; NJ. l..
Massingill, Fort Worth. defeated
Ed Conner. Dallas, 4 and 8: Glen
Crissman. Orange, defeated Ray
nolds Smith Dallas, z and ).
Lanham Conner. Dallas, defeated
Leonard Atwell. Houston. 3 and /;
Gibson Payne. Dallas. defeated Sam
Hogan, Fort Worth. 5 and 4.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-07

three major departments Of play.
and no less a critic than John j.
McGraw Of the Giants endorses the
choice Of many other experts who
pick Wagner as the greatest Of them
all in general excellence of play.
Wagner had the deep chest.
breadth Of shoulders and long bar
rel body that denote great strength.
and he drove the ball at terrific
speed TO the far corners of the field.
His playing at short was phenomen-
al. Although Hans looked awkward,
with his short bowed legs. he COW
cred an amazing amount Of ground
around the shortfield.
The Flying Dutchman was quick
as a cat on his feet and stole many
bases. In one game at the Polo
Grounds in New York. Hans was
caught between bases. but vaulted
clear over a fielder's head to reach
third base safely.
Here Is Wagner's fielding record
for his 21 years as a major Lacquer
playing with Louisville. Cthen q big
league club and Pittsburgh:
PutoutS, 1920. Assists. 1864. Err
rors 6l2. Total chances accepted,
1896. Fielding average. .943.
His batting record:
From 1907 m IQTT. 92A 9En oca
$50. 500. .3.35, .349. 1853, 1893. $50.
.354. .339. 800. 800. 1874. 1924. 300.
-252. .274, -267, .265. Life average,
1921.
Home runs. 100. Three-base hits.
252. Doubles. GAO. Singles. 2.433.
What a great loss 1t was TO base
ball when OF a late summers day
in 1917 Hans Wagner Topped off the
field and took off his Pirate uniform
with the announcement that ne was
through forever with Big league
baseball.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-07
Penick's Texas Net
Teams Appear Not
Capable of Losing

AUSTIN. Texas. June T.-tP-So
long as DR.. ID. "A. Penick Is Texas
university's tennis coach. the south
west conference title probably will
go to Longhorn meters.
other schools have found that
beating Penick-coached teams isn't
done.
The Longhorn tGam. headed bv
the brilliant Berkeley Bell. national
PLAYER. has COMPLETED a victorious
campaign Of II dual meets. In this
series. the Eteers dropped only two
matches, both In doubles. Drake.
Tulane and Oklahoma were among
defeated non-conference teams.
Besides Bell. the Texas team in
cludes Bruce Barnes. Hugh Dunlap,
Lucian LaCoste and Louis Ferguson.
each a star in his own right.
Penick's success as a tennis men
tor is best shown by the number Of
his pupils who have attained ma
tinnal RECOGNITION. Among these are
Wilmer Allison Of this years Davis
cup team. and Lewis White and
Louis Thalheimer. one-time hold
ers Of the national collegiat edou-
bles titles.
Had this pair not dissolved their
partnership on the eve Of a pro-
posed tour 70 school them for Davis
cuu competition. critics believe thew
might have been among Americas
leading doubles teams TODAY. Both
have continued 10 play. vet neither
has Displayed the form that marked
their former teamwork.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-07
Team Work Ruined
By N~ationalities
On Honolulu Nine

HONOLULU, June T.-tP-High
school athletic coaches who have
only one nationality to teach might
consider the hard-luck tale Of =. n.
Robbins. coach at the central junior
high in Honolulu.
He was talking to a newspaper
man on the lack of team work. He
cited that his regular catcher. pitch
err and right fielder were japanese,
his first baseman. second baseman
and left fielder were Chinese and MS
shortstop. third baseman and cen
ter fielder were Portuguese and 9TH
pr members OF his squad we're Ha-
Waiians and whites.
The Japanese. Robbins said. COM
plain that he favors the Chinese.
The Portuguese say he gives more
time to the Chinese and the Ha-
waiian and whites say they are not
given n fair deal.
Robbins declared the other high
school teams of Honolulu have but
n nationality o. them and that
better team work al be obtained.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-07
Major League Leaders

Gncluding Games Of June 81
CBy the Associated Press
National
Batting-O'Doul, PhillieS. .395.
Runs-Douthit. Cards. As.
Runs batted in-Hafev. Cards. 80.
Hits-Douthit, Frisch, High.
Cards. 65.
Doubles-Frisch. Cards. II.
Triples-Frisch. Cards; L. Waner.
Pirates. z.
Homers-Klein. Phillies. IA.
stolen bases-Cuyler. Cubs, ID.
Pitching-Grimes. Pirates, won
.. lost Q.
American
Batting-Foxx. Athletics, .406.
Runs-Gehringer. Tigers. As.
Runs batted in-Simmons, Ath-
letics, SO.
Hits-Gehringer. Tigers, 70.
Doubles-AleXander. Tigers, 20.
Triples-Blue. Browns. 6.
Homers-GehriE. Yanks: Sim
mons. Athletics, -.
Stolen hases-Metzler. White
Senators; G%ehringer. Johnson. Tig-
ers. 8.
Pitching-Uhle, Tigers, won 0,
lost J..
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-07

A little brown man with small, rock fists with which he smaGxed
his way into big type on sport pages is one Of the fstic sensations Of
the year. Hes Ignaco Fernandez. featherweight now a headhner in
ring shows. thanks to a fine victory over Al Singer, the New York
Bronx batter.
Fernandez comes from the Philippines, those far-off islands which
have sent a host Of brown warriors to the States. Pancho Villa,
Clever Sencio, Speedy Dado, Pete Sarmiento, Elmo Flores, Lope To-
mario, Young Nationaista-and now Ignacio Fernandez.
Unlike ether Filipino boxers. who for the most part are swingers,
Fernandez Is a straight hitter. The little brown men as q rule are not
gifted with the Knockout ability. but the greatest asset Of his latest
star from the islands is his punch. And his string of victims is proof
that there is power behind his pokes.
FERNANDEZ IS about % years OF age and has been fighting only three
years He came to this country a little over a year ago and in that
time has made himself one of the outstanding drawing cards He
knocked out Abe Goldstein in his American debut and suffered his
frSt defeat at the hands Of Tony Canzoneri in a bout that many
thought Fernandez had won.
Fernandez opened his American campaign with a rush. but soon
slowed up and last year looked as though he was not 70 b. considered
as possible title timber among the feathers.
In 1928 lgnacio lost six fights. fought a draw and wen only three
battles. Eddie Shea, Bud Taylor and Andre Rouis him > nush-
ing around but now that he has scored his surprise win over Singer he
begins to look like the goods.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-07
Is Boca Chico A Pass?
Fox; Kowalski DISAGREE

POINT ISABEL. June 7.-lP-
Fishermen are in a quandry h.rn
as to SEEMING in Boca Chica pass
due to conflicting rules of Milo
r. Fox. U. S. engineer. and Jus
tice OF the Peace Fred Kowalski.
Recently five fishermen were
taken into custody BY Game War
Gen Coffee for seining in the Boca
Chica pass. They were brought
up Tor trial before Justice KowaI-
SKI. After much studying Of
maps and taking in consideration
MS experience at the pass
Justice Kowalski dismissed the
counts against the fishermen
holding that Boca Chica no long
er was a pass.
kowalski declared that the