davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-11
Organizer Disowns
Bosses Fake Silk
Union. Joins NTW

Especial to the Daily .Worker.)
ALLENTIWN, Pa, Nov. To-
The Allentown organizer of the
Associated Silk Workers, fake
progressive outfit, publically an
nounced at mass meetin gOf the
National Textile workers Union
here today that he is quitting the
A. S. w. because of its failures
and soming over to the N.T.W.U
His resignation met with great
acclaim here as preparations for
the strike 60 on. The mass meet
ing was a complete success. Many
new members were gained.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-11
Meet to Organize the
Office Workers TOnite

Through the distribution of 10000
leaflets over the weekend, Wall
st. office workers have received a
call to attend a special meeting of
the Office Workers Union tonight
at Labor Temple, 18th st. L. 2nd
Ave-. at $50 + NJ.
The 1920 hour day forced on
Wall Street clerks as result of the
Stock Exchange crash, low wages,
the insecurity of their jobs, and
other problems will be discussed by
the Union in its intensive drive to
organize office workers, and to
mobilize those in the Wall st. dis
trict to join the Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-11

be doing work. organizing raising protest
from dreadful punishment helping organize
rible
81" you help assignment of the task of
raising bail to the districts of the
has already been made follows: England Boston)
trc $4,000 the release of William
mis-; New York Dsr
Philadelphia D to raise $4,000 demanded for the
Harrison. The anthracite district will cooperate.
Pittsburgh and Cleveland District
free William Mclaughlin Detroit Districts $4,000
George The Minneapolis the agricultural
operate in this effort.
81 understand there will be reception York.
November 5 at Star We
that time You have saved the chair
Of us our onb bail.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-11
5 More Gast01ia Prisoners
Wait for Freedom; Says Beal
BY FRED BEAL.

Comrades and fellow workers of America:
l have been saved from the electric chair by
the mass protest Of the workers of America and
the world. l am up here now in New York
thanks to your resistance to the capitalist ex-
ecutioners. Red Hendryx and l have already
been released on bail by the International Labor
Defense, which rallied to the workers of the
world to save our lives.
"Now, today, wish to urge all you work.
ers to get my comrades out of prison there in
Mechlenburg County Jail, Miller, Mclaughlin
McGinnis, Cartcr and Harrison, three facing 20
years in prison and two Is years, are looking
eagerly every day to you to get them out.
Remember, fellow workers, they have
been in prison since last June. Remember, they
have faced first electrocution, then lynching
then imprisonment and now they face ter
rible long sentences. They have until April
| when the anneals will he filed They could
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-11
Railroad Economist
Admits More Employed

Stuart Chase. speaking to the
Women's City Club Saturday ad-
mitted that the continual influx of
machinery into industry had created
an army of permanent unemployed,
and that only shorter hours and
higher wages would alleviate the
trouble.
Inventions and new processes in
manufacturing, mining, railway
transportation and farming produc-
ed net sfyinkage Of 100000
workers from 1920 to 1928, while
production increased 2 per cent,
Chase said. The harm of group in
surance and old age pensions in
private corporations, he explained,
was that employers hired only young
men and women who could be OK
pected to work through the whole
pension period"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-11
BELGIAN IMPERIALISM'S
REVENGE.

Wireless By Inprecorr)
KINSHASA, Belgian Congo, Nov.
S.-Many natives are being arrested
here in reprisal for the 'efusal of
the native population to pay taxes.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-11

Build Up the United Front of
the Working. Glass From the Bot
tom Up-at the Enterprises!
The Washington times., 1929-03-22
SKATERS
LEAD PACK

NEW YORK, March 22.-The Ma.
tional Hockey League play.offs will
be resumed at Montreal tomorrow
and in New York on Sunday with
the Boston Bruins favored to cap
ture the Grst.place series, and the
outcome OF the semlfinals between
the New York Rangers and Toronto
Is toss-up.
The Bruins won their second
straight game from the Montreal
Canadians, leaders in the interna.
tional division Of the National
Hockey League, by a score of / to 0
at Boston last night. They also won
the first game by 1.to-0 count. and
both goals were made by Little
Cooney Weiland, substitute.
Toronto routed the Detroit Cou.
gers at Toronto last night by 4-to.1
score. The Maple, Leafs captured
the third.place play.offs by at7.to.2
total. having won the first game
3 to i.
The Washington times., 1929-03-22
DEMPSEY SIGNS AS
FUGAZY'S PARTNER

everything and I am confident that
We are about to do big things in
the fight game"
The proposed lightweight cham.
pionship fight between Sammy Man.
dell and Ray Miller will be held in
Detroit, as originally planned. &C.
cOrding to Dempsey's statement.
The closing Of the match. he added,
depended upon Miller's showing
against Jimmy McLarnin at Madi.
son Square Garden tonight.
"Of course, We can't erect a con-
crete stadium by July" he said
afterward. 1.-THE stands will be
temporary and will be. torn down
for the permanent arena later. We
have options on three excellent
sites In New York city and will
select the one best suited to our
purposes. Later, we will erect an
indoor arena superior. in appoint,
ment and In seating capacity tc
Madison Square Garden.
The ex-champion also was very
coy about the size of the bonus
The Washington times., 1929-03-22
Continued from First Pase)

Continued from First Pace
wears. Last year only Billy Barton
and Tipperary Tim, the winner,
finished. -
Compared to last years long list
of spills at almost every jump,
there were no serious accidents
today.
MelIeray's Belle, owned by W.
Wilson, OF England, finished fourth
in the list.
Billy Barton. the Baltimore. Md,
horse, owned by Howard Bruce,
upon whom American bettors had
staked their hopes, failed to place.
He went to the barrier with the
betting odds on him at 100 to s.
100000 See Event
A colorful international crowd of
men and women turf enthusiasts,
estimated at 100000, witnessed the
classic. Thousands of them had
been on the grounds since early
morning.
A pale sun which had played
peek.a-boo with clouds throughout
the morning managed to break
lIIEOuSH LH0 Juob dS tAiS
66 horses began lining up for the
start. A drizzling rain had been
falling for the better part of an
hour. bringing out thousands OF
umbrellas, but this ceased as the
horses went to the barrier.
The race was run in the best
weather that has favored any
Grand National of recent years.
A great cheer went up from the
throng as the punched horses shot
out from the barrier.
Easter Hero forged into the lead
early. He was in the forefront Of
the jumpers as they went over the
first two fences. Maloney was
making a supreme ride.
At the completion of the first
circuit Of the course a. of the sc
entries had dropped out.
Easter Hero was still in the
lead.
More Drop Out
As the horses swept around on
the second lap, American hopes
The Washington times., 1929-03-22
Continued from First Page,

Continued from First PaRe)
a. bonus, but declined to name
the amount The draft was fur
nished by Edwin H. Cole. who was
designated as the financial hacker
Of the combine, while Dempsey Ind
E'ugazy, according to the announce.
ment. are equal partnes, with Jack
having final say in the matte" Of
boxing In his capacity as match
maker.
Work on an outdoor arena with.
in the city limits of New York"
and seating upward Of 100000, will
be started Immediately, Dempsey
said, and he added that they ex
pected to have the stadium finished
by July t.
I'VE are poine after all of the
big matches in the field" Jack de-
clared. with a half dozen other
first class matches to be sandwiched
in between the two. Everything is
rosy between Mr.. Fugazy and my.
self. We are in perfect accord on
The Washington times., 1929-03-22
100000 SEE 1OO-T0.1
SHOT WIN BIG RACE

ran high. Easter Hero appeared
likely winner.
More horses dropped out.
Cheers for the American horse
Blended with throaty cries OF en-
Louragement for Gregalach.
At the second to the last jump II
became apparent that Easter Hero
was firing under the strain. The
American horse and Gregaiach took
the last obstacle-the Fearsorne
water jump"--together.
For a few PAGES they ran 1eck
and neck, then Gregalach forged
ahead. to win easily.
The American sp0rtsmen took
their defeat in good grace.
A number of them rushed over
to Mrs. Gemmell and heartily .on-
gatulated her on the victory for
her horse.
Although there We're fawnr snilI~
this year than in any similar race
in recent years. a number u, ,:'"'tt =
suffered minor injuries and bruises
when their mounts fell at one or
another of the obstacles.
One horse. Stort, an outsider in
the betting, fell and broke his neck
Pace Was Speedy
Although the course was heavy
from the recent rain. the pace was
fast. Gre2alach's time was nins
minutes ~ 2-5 seconds. winch is
only 2.5 seconds above the record
for the Grand National Course.
Some OF the glamor of recent
years was lacking today owing to
the absence OF King George, who
is now convalescing from his long
illness.
Prince George was present how
ever. and a close observer of the
race.
It was estimated there were fully
. 900 Americans in the crowd.
Ten days left to file your Per.
sOnal Tax Return. Affidavits On
Personal Tax Returns administered
free Of charge at Room 1903 District
building.
The Washington times., 1929-03-22
SUNDAY

he was said to have received for
signing. Unofficially, the sum of
$4,000 was mentioned in this con.
nection 1t likewise was declared
that Fugazy had issued a million
dollars worth of stock to Dempsey
but this was denied by Driscoll,
the attorney. He said that no
stock was in existence and there
would be none until such time as
permanent arenas were launched. e.
The Washington times., 1929-03-22

The scene of the tragedy will bc
Madison Square Garden where the
principals promise to spend the
Eretaer part of the evening dropping
hand grenades in each other 5
boards and the chances seem good
that they will run out of boards
some time before they run out of
gfenades.
They are One.punch men. this
pair, q great rarity In this age
Of sedate, formal pugilisW; the
type Ia so rare, I'm fact, that
New York has to 60 all the way
back to The Dempsey and FirpO
tt knew six years ago to find
counterpart Of the attraction.
With this kind, they set a limit
on the number of rounds Just as an
emergency measure i'm case both
gentlemen become confused and for
get their obligations or something.
The last time out, McLarnin was
Ing stopped because Of the profuse
bleeding of a cut under one eye. 1t
was the only Knockout of James
career but the right hand that
leveled Terris, KapIan. Fields. Nc
Graw and Click will be drawing a
bead on Miller's chin again and
this time New York is convinced
that the young man won't go
wrong.
1t has made him a favorite al
odds 212 to l. for no reason at all
except that Miller money has
turned up very absent. Another
The Washington times., 1929-03-22

answer to the price on McLarnin Is
that New York is sold on his punch
and just can't see him, missing
twice in the same place. A third
Is centered around the fact that he
can come in at lao pounds, whereas
worst of it at 1873 pounds the last
time.
In any event, the odds are too
long. McLarnin may have as
much as a lO-pOund pull i'm the
weights this time but 1t won't
do To forget that the 'npOst ="
against Miller was seven or
eight pounds In the Detroit EN-.
gagement.
New York, however, isn't asking
questions. 1t is buying tickets or
trying to-. No fight here since the
Delaney.MaloDey event OF unhappy
memory has enchanted the mugs
as much as this one and they are
running around today offering any
thing in reason. or out of it, fo1
ringside seats. This means another
sell-out for McLarnin. his third this
season. and probably another ticket
scandal. 1t also means that from
$50 900 to $4,000 will be on the
books for the pay off. a Garden
record for $40 fights.
1t simply couldn't miss from the
moment it was made the muggs
having cluttere6 the mails with
enough reservations to sell the place
out several times over.
The Washington times., 1929-03-22
MILLER. .M'[ARN|N TIFE
LOOMS AS HOT AFFAIR
BY Davis J. Walsh

NEW YORK, March 22-Jmmy McIIamin and Ray Miller,
punch gamblers BOTH will shoot it out again tonight in the
good old reliable way satisfactory to the days when
Tombstone Tombstone and the West place where a
could enjoy the right to be unfettered unumgated and
Gnfed
The Washington times., 1929-03-22
PUNCHING DUEL DUE TWzXT LIGHTWEIGHTE
Basketball Tourney
TONIGHT
George Washington GYM

George Washington GYM
1i5-pOUDd class (Semi final - Boys
Club optimists VS.. X. of c. Flashes, s
O'Clock
130- pound class (Qua r-finaD-Ax4
tees vs. Noel House, 6 o'clock.
145-pound claxs--(QUarter- finally.
NJ. g. A. Junior VS.. French Co,
o'clock.
Girls senior class Semi -finaD--Cal-
vary Bssketeers Va. Eagles, o'clock.
100 pound class Semi i-finaD-Cur- :
tin Wonders vs. Griffith-P Perry, 10
o'clock.
SUNDAY
Congress Heights AuGitOFiumD
l45-pouDd class--BrentN God Hawks
vs.. Montrose, 2:30 o'clock.
Unlimited class-Jewish Community
Center VS.. St. Mary's Celtics, 3:a0
o'clock.
The Washington times., 1929-03-22

Ten days left to file your Per.
sOnal Tax Return. Affidavits On
Personal Tax Returns administered
free Of charge at Room 1O3 District
Building.
Nogales international., 1929-05-21
Not Too Late Yet
To Enter Garden
Yard Contest

Don't forget the yard and gard
en- contest sponsored by the No
gales Woman's Club.
To those who have not yet en-
tered this contest, there is still
time to plant seeds of asters, cos
mos, nasturtiums, petunias, zinnias,
plants of chrysanthemums, gaillar-
dia, hol!yhook and many others.
There are three classes of en-
tries for this contest: Glass will
be for those who do all their own
work in their lawns and gardens
Class 2 will be for those
who hire some of their work done
and Class for those who employ
a steady gardener.
Only entrants in Class are
eligible to receive The cash prizes.
Entrants in Glasses 2 ond 8 are
repaid for their efforts by honors
only.
| The basis of grading are these
i general plan and att activenegs OF
planting for front yard; general
plan and planting of back yard
F Ten points will be at stake for the
cleanliness of an alley or drive.
way; five points for the attractive
ness of a parking.
Nogales international., 1929-05-21
ALL OFFICERS OF
|LUMBERMEN CLUB
ARE REELECTED

All officers of The Lumbermen's
Club of Arizona were reele ted at
the closing session Saturday aft
ernoon of the clubs twelfth an.
nual convention here.
Those reelected were John H.
Wood of Bisbee, president; Joe W.
Tardy, Phoenix, e-president, and
Robert Baker of Phoenix, secre-
tary-manager.
The folloYing were named as
directors: William A. Lamprey,
Tucson; Ted O'Malley, Phoenix;
C. J. Hayes, Precott; A. F. Rade-
macker, Yuma, and r. E. Webster,
Douglas.
Next years convention viii! be
held a. Douglas.
Business transacted at the clos
ing session included the adoption
of resolution favoring the ex-
elusive handling of trade and
grade marked lumber.
Immediately following Saturday
mornings session members of the
club and their guests, through the
courtesy of Frank Diamos of the
Nogales theater, viewed a trade
film, "The Transformation"
Concluding business of the club S
meeting was the adoption of a
resolution commencing members
of the local committee arranging
details OF the convention. Mem
bers of the committee included G.
r. Michaels, Phil Herold, w. N.
Puckett and T. M. Ford Jr.
Saturday night a dinner dance
was held at the Palais Royal Night
Club in Nogales, Sonora.
Nogales international., 1929-05-21
BUFFET SUPPER IN
HONOR OF MRS. BOWMAN


Mr.. and Mrs. Challes L. Hardy
entertained at a buffet supper
Friday evening at their home on
Court street in honor Of Mrs.
Wirs G. Bowman Of San Diego.
Covers were laid for Mr.. and Mrs.
Otto Herold, DR.. and Mrs. V. A.
Smelker, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Berk,
Mr. and Mrs. Phil Herold, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. M. Mather, Mr.. and Mrs.
Grover Marsteller, Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Narcotic, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
w. Barbee, Mrs. M. Marsteller
and Leslie Hardy.
Nogales international., 1929-05-21

do, Ohio, his former home,C re-
naming there a week. He will
then proceed to Washington where
he will report in detail to the
state department the work of the
consulate during the recent Mexi-
can revolutionary period. He will
leave New York for France about
June S.
The consul viii! be met at 'Paric
by his wife and their children
Tommy and Dabney, who have
been making an extended visit at
Nice, Mrs. Altaffer's former home.
Accompanied by Altaffer, the fam
lily will return to Nice, remaining
Nogales international., 1929-05-21
LOCALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Jennings
of the Jennings Lumber Company
Of Stafford were here for the lum-
bermen's convention. Mrs. Jen-
nings was Miss Thelma Rettig of
Noga!es and Douglas and is a
niece of Mrs. Roy Noon of Wal
nut street.
Mrs. M. l. Merritt and her mo-
ther, Mrs. Evan Davies and her
sister, Miss Nan Davies spent Fri
day in Tucson.
ia k Johnson and daughters.
Ruth and Mildred, were hers
from Phoenix for the lumber,
mems convention. Mr.. Johnson is
connected with the Arizona Luna-
ber and Timber Company, owners
Of big mills in the Flagstaff dis
trict.
Nogales international., 1929-05-21
Aqua CaIjente Will
| Celebrate June Is

Aqua Caliente, Baja Calf, Mex.
May 20.-Agua Ca:iente will have
birthday on Sunday night, June
twenty-third, first anniversary of
the opening of the now interna-
tionally famous old world plea
sure resorte.
And a birthday party-a Span
ish fiesta. The "Carnaval del Ca
liente", it is to be called and will
be an annual midsummer night
celebration of the birth of
"Ameri, as Deauville".
Elaborate preparations are be-
ing made to make the night a
memorable one. President Writ G.
Bowman, and his associates, justly
proud of the wonderous place that
has arisen from the barren, desert
valley that was once the ram
| shackle, tumbled down IlJuana
Hot Springs, will spare no expense
to make this first birthday one to
live long in the minds Of Aqua
Caliente's hosts Of admirers.
! Louis Sherman, to whose magi-
cal touch as decorator, Aqua
Ca!iente owes much of it's world
wide fame, has been delegated to
take charge of the decorative eff
feots, and Lou Anger, major-domo
of tie United Artists forces, al
ways an active and enthusiastic
stockholder in the Old Mexico re-
sort, will head tie entertainment
committee. This means host of
lent of every description from
the land Of TIE cinema stars.
Nogales international., 1929-05-21
TAKE PART IN STATE
SHORTHAND CONTEST

Students of the Nogales high
school participating in the annual
state tipping and shorthand contest
held at Phoenix Saturday were
Fran, es Abascal, Concha Salidc,
Dora Wingo, Belen Ruiz, Mar
garet Williams, Alma Williams,
Lillian Fits and Emilia Mlmiaga.
Nogales international., 1929-05-21
CONSUL ALTAFFER
LEAVES ON TRIP
TO NICE, FRANCE

American Consul Maurice w.
Altaffer of Nogales, Sonora, Left
yesterday for the east on a sirty
days leave of absence, during
which he will visit his family in
Nice France.
Altaffer will go direct to Tole-
Nogales international., 1929-05-21
MayLose Eyesight
Result Auto Wreck

Charles Reed, a University of
Arizona student, may lose the
sight Of an eye as result Of an
automobile accident about $3.50 o.
clock Sunday evening near Gala
basas on the Tucson road.
Reed, Archie Neil, and two girl
companions, ali from the state
university, were enroute to Tue
son when the car they were occu-
pying ran into a truck piloted by
Alfred Itule of Tucson.
All four were inju ed but none
seriously ex ept Reed.
--~--- -----------------,~.s
IGies Faye Burr of the Univer-
sity Of Arizona was home for tn.
weekend visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Burr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Wheel
9r returned Sunday from brief
visit in Phoenix.
Mrs. Phil Munich of Phoenix is
the guest of her mother, Mrs. Jo'
sephine Saxon.
John Mullen, formerly connect
ed with tie Nogaies Bui k Mercer
Company, who has been in Los An
ge!es recent :, arrived here Sunday
enroute to Ell Paso to locate.
DR.. and Mrs. O. C. West are
leaving today to locate in Califor-
MIA.
Nogales international., 1929-05-21
GEORGE GUSHING HERE

George A. Gushing, who re-
Gently purchased a string of
laundries in nothe1n California, is
visiting his family in Nogales.
Nogales international., 1929-05-21
TO ATTEND CONFERENCE

Rev. N. B. Stump, pastor of the
Mexican Methodist Church, leaves
tomorrow for Ell Paso to attend
a conference of Mexican mission
aries. Pastors from Arizona, New
Mexico, Texas, Chihuahua and
Sonora will be in attendance.
Former Adjutant-General Char
les W. Harris was here from
Phoenix Sunday.
Nogales international., 1929-05-21

until the latter part of July when
they will sail for the United
States.
Nogales international., 1929-05-21

Otto Kit hen of Phoenix, A1i-
zona manager of the Portland
Cement Association, was here for
the lumberman's convention.
Nogales international., 1929-05-21
THE WEATHER

Maximum temperature the past
several days was SO degrees Sat-
urday, and minimum, 40, Friday.
Nogales international., 1929-05-21

P. G. Spi!sbury of Phoenix,
president of the Arizona Indus
trial Congress was a visitor here
Friday.
Nogales international., 1929-05-21

Mr.. and Mrs. James V. Robins
and daughter, Virginia Ann, mo-
tored to Phoenix Friday to spend
the weekend with Mrs. Robins
brother, Francis Duffy.
Nogales international., 1929-05-21

n, So 100000 addition will
10 hr;r+ IL Hn4ol III pnr+a1
Nogales international., 1929-05-21

DR.. and Mrs. o. C. West are
leaving today to locate in Califor-
MIA.
Nogales international., 1929-05-21

The SENS
ROADSTER 90
Tn, The 49, s525
PHAETON -. 90
c6Dpr c6e :595
sE6AN. ShS s675
The Sport SEOS
CABRIOLET :. O1O
The Convert SE1E
ibie LANDAU. :. 10
The Sedan SEOE
Dell cry. ...... - ~
The Light $HnA
Delivery Chassis TOU
The ia $SIS
Ton Chassis -. O7O
The ~ Ton S[SA
Chassis with Cab Wv
AHprices fob. factory
Flint. Michigan
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-04-04
CAST FOR
THE FIRST YEAR,

Rehearsals for "The First Year.
the play sponsored by the Woman's
Club, are being held almost daily in
preparation for the final presenta-
tion on Friday and Saturday, April
IL and Is. The cast includes the best
dramatic talent in Libby, and one to
which q Libby audience will respond
warmly. Those who will carry you
through three acts Of laughs. tears
tense moments and relaxed ones .o1
complete enjoyment are:
Mrs Joughin Al Mrs. Livingston.
Lud Ludvikson as Mr.. Livingston
Mrs. 3. f. Jaqueth as Grace Liv-
ingston.
Paul Curtis as Thomas Tucker.
Austin Fraser as Dick Loring
Mrs. Ray Rice rs Mrs. Barstow.
Lloyd Burpee A. Mr.. Barstow.
Mrs. ]. Christie as Hattie.
Carleton Joughin rs DR.. Anderson
With such an excellent cast, and
the assurance that the play is one
of the best in recent years everyone
in Libby will be anxiously awaiting
the date.