davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-06
EAGER TO
HOP ATLANTIC

The four U. S. S. r. fliers an
nounced yesterday that they have
cabled to the headquarters OF
Osoaviakhim in Moscow for permis-
sion to return across the Atlantic,
thus making a complete round-the-
world flight. If their projected
plans are carried through, the
fliers will fly to Newfoundland,
span the Atlantic to England and
cross into the U. S. S. R. from
France.
Although the present range of the
plane is about 1900 miles, altera-
tions could readily be made which
would give the Soviet-built ship a
cruising area of 1000 miles, Semyon
Shestakov, chief pilot, said in an
interview yesterday. On behalf of
his comrades, Bolotov, Sterlingov
and Fufaev, Shestakov declared that
the fliers will be ready to take off
as soon as the working class cele-
brations being arranged for them
here and in surrounding cities are
over, and the required alterations
have been completed.
The cable sent to Osoaviakhim, the
Soviet aviation society whose $780,.
900 mmebers sponsored the Moscow
to New York flight, reads as fol-
lows: "The crew has rested anc
asks your permission to fly over the
Atlantic"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-06
Georgia Mil
Workers RQUy
to NeuO Union
Boss "Pimp'' Sent to
Hound Organizers

ATLANTA, Ca, Nov. 5.-The
bosses of Georgia are growing fran
tic. at the speedy development of the
National Textile Workers Union in
that state, according to reports by
organizers of the National Textile
Workers Union now there. Espe-
cially are the owners of the BibD
Manufacturing Company, which has
a large mill in Macon, furious at
the way the workers of Bibb Mill
No. 2 are taking to the fighting in
dustrial union of the textile work
ers.
Last Sunday there was leaflet
distribution in Macon by organizers
of the N. T. w. U. and members
from nearby mill towns, among the
workers in the mill village of the
Bibb No. 2. Six hours after the dis
tribution the bosses instructed one
of their office stool pigeons (called
"pimps" by the workers here) to
drive 26 miles thru a driving rain
to Forsythe to try to find either the
organizers themselves or informa-
ton about them. The stool pigeon
could get no information from the
Forsythe workers.
Workers Distribute Leaflets.
N. T. w. u. leaflets and Daily
Workers were distributed in Macon,
Forsythe and Thomaston, Georgia.
In all these places the workers were
anxious to have meetings with the
N. T. w. U. organizers and wanted
more copies of the Daily Workers.
in Thomaston, where the
sell-out experts of the U. T. w. had
operated while, were the workers
glad to hear from a fighting indus
trial union with a policy of strug-
gle against the bosses. The work
ers themselves are distributing leaf
lets and literature and have elected
in each locality their own organ
izers who are taking care of the
many applicants to the N. T. w. u.
Mass meetings will be held in a
number of mill towns in Georgia, the
N. T. w. U. Georgia headquarters
announces. Election of delegates
from the mills Of Georgia to the
Georgia conference is going on. This
Georgia conference, to be held later
ip the month, is to carry out the
organization plans an dthe "Call to
Action" adopted by the Charlotte
Conference, held October 18th and
18th in Charlotte, N. C.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-06
ANTIFASC|SM
MEETING NOV. 10
Alliance Fights Return
of Victims to Duce

The workers of New York will
gather at an International Protest
meeting against fascism, Sunday,
Nov. 10, at 2:30 at Webster Hall,
119 East 18th st. The meeting is
called by the Anti-Fascist Fedora
ton, and will be addressed by Secre-
tary Markoff of the Federation, by
Gino di Bartolo, and by J. Louis
Engdahl, national secretary of the
InternationalLabor Defense.
A statement, issued through Di
Bartolo, secretary of the alliance, de-
clares:
"The plot against the life of the
heir of the Savoy House, Prince
Hunbert, has an important meaning.
1t shows clearly how all forces
strictly related to fascism are
doomed to be crushed under the pow
erful blows of the revolution and
how none of them will be saved in
the day of red reckoning.
"We do not believe in the efficacy
of individual acts of terror as meth
DDS of struggle to overthrow the
capitalistic system. But we certain
ly will not condemn the young and
courageous Fernando De Rosa, nor
will we aid the capitalist law in TAX
ing vengeance against him as the
social-democrats have recently done
in Nice.
We, who know the sorrows and
suffering of those who have escaped
the fascist stiletto, we, who know
with how many difficulties and
sacrifices the anti-fascisti revolu-
tionists have met in the various
capitalist countries of Europe and
America, can understand and also
appreciate the causes which moved
Fernando De Rosa to attempt the
life of one of those who are respon-
sible for the terror, misery and
slavery of the working people in
Italy. We therefore deem it our
duty to defend him and to prevent
Fernando De Rosa being delivered
to the Special Tribunal" we feel it
our duty to fight with all our forces
to prevent the horrible crime that
Belgian capitalism will surely want
to commit against De Rosa as
tribute of solidarity with Italian Fas-
cismo.
The fascists of Rome and the re-
dictionary governments of France,
Continued IN Page Twoj
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-06
Red Hendrix Does a
Little "CrOwin" in
Front of Loray Mill

Here's a fine thing about Red
Hendrix.
As soon as he was released he
went right down to the Loray
mill grounds and spoke to work
ers flocked around him.
Then he went to where that
woman witness said he crowed
like a rooster and he crowed like
a rooster.
81 didn't crow like a rooster
before" he said, ''but by god, |
crowed like one now
''The bosses said I'd never set
foot alive on the Loray grounds
again, he said, 'but | did"
When policeman Gilbert saw
Red and saw the workers he
walked away in the opposite di-
rection. The mill workers have
said they'll protect Hendr tx from
the mill owners killers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-06
Scab ILGWU Cries for
Impartial Machinery;
Says It Will "Strike"

Creation of impartial machinery
similar to that established in the
cloak industry" is politely requested
of dress manufacturers by the scah
International Ladies Garment Work
ers Union which has been loudly an
nouncing it's plans for a strike" of
childrens dressmakers Dec. 81.
The harmless nature of the plans
was reiterated yesterday when /. L.
G.. w. U. rulers officially blessed
local unions preparations.
Meanwhile, members of the mill.
tant Needle Trades Workers Indus
trial Union, which Systematically
agitates for the one hundred per
cent strike to enforce union condi-
tions instead of impartial ma
chinery" to break them, are expos
ing the call of the rgiht wing organ
izatiop and they call on workers to
fight for militant industrial union
ism instead.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-06
MURDER FRAMEUP
ON PHILADELPHIA
NEEDLE PICKET
55 Fined for Defending
Selves Against Thugs;
One Held on Bonds
Jail Another Worker
CASTOR Demonstrators
in London Fined

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Nov. A.
Seventy-five Needle Trades Indus
trial Union members and strikers
at the Raab Dress factory were ar
rested charged with assault mad
battery and obstructing the high
way" as result of their militant
self defense against imported thugs
and Irving Keither and Dave Sand.
ler were not only brutally beaten
and cut in the fight, but were later
arrested in the union office anc
charged with participation in an al,
legged shooting that took place yes.
terday morning.
Over a hundred mass pickets were
ir front of the Raab shop yesterday
Men and women pickets were carry
ing banners. The police wabons and
the gangsters approached at the
same time. The gangsters were en-
ployed by the right wing union, and
the bosses. After the fight was
well under way, the police arrested
all the pickets they could.
Court Elects /. l.. d.
In court Magistrate Fitzgerald re-
fused to listen to attorneys provided
by the international Labor Defense,
fnied 55 of the pickets $3.50 each,
and held one on $1,000 bonds. The
i11dpe rodered Jennie Cooper. local
secretary of the I. L. D. to be thrown
out of the court room.
The gunmen were led by Gadillia
Reuben, notorious New York gang
ster. In court the gangsters openly
boasted that they had police pro-
lection, and would break the Raab
strike. Their lawyer denounced the
Continued on Page TaDo)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-06
Machinery, Naturalization
Cause Unemployment in Ill.
Lewis and Fishwick Want Only Check-off; New
Miners Union Fights for Six-Hour Day

failing demand for coal. 1t is true
that less coal is being mined in the
United States today than during the
war boom. Far fewer mines are in
operation now than in 1920 or in
1923. The final collapse of the boom
nj 1923-24 Immediately drove out of
the industry two-thirds of the 13O,-
600 extra workers that had been
drawn in to coal mining during the
wartime and pose-war expansion.
These men We're dropped in every
Continued on Page Three)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-06

sion of Hauptman's Weavers. Kel-
ler stressed the need of organization
and pointed out that the struggle
of textile workers near the begin
ming of last century, faced with
the introduction of labor displacing
machinery, which is the theme of
The Weavers, is also a problem in
the form of the improved machinery
and stretch-out of the workers now
The picture was shown under the
auspices of the New York branch
Of the Workers International Re-
lief, for the benefit of Gastonia case
defense.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-06
Hendryx, Gastonia Defendant,
Tells How 7 We're RailrOaded
IF l Have to Serve, All l Want to Know Is
That Organization Work Goes On

the National Textile Workers Union
and to raise funds for bail and con-
tinued defense of the six Gastonia
defendants still lying in Jail in
Charlotte.
Hendry: is clean cut fellow,
speaking with soft Southern ac-
cent, worn and haggard from his
hard life in jail, and the years of
exploitation in Carolina cotton mills
that preceded that.
He told of those pills. He worked
at Schoolfield, Va. Canapolis, N. C.l
Continued on Asss Thyss)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-06
BY ANNA ROCHESTER,.

Unemployment and breakdown of
wage standards in Illinois coal mines
are directly related to the develop
ment of non-union southern coal
fields. When the United Mine work.
ers accepted defeat in the fight for
union in West Virginia and Ken
lucky, they betrayed the interests
OF northern miners and prepared the
disaster which has overtaken the
miners in Illinois.
Blame cannot be shifted to any
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-06

"They arrested me at home at
four o'clock in the morning after
Aderholt's raid. A gang of mill
bosses just jabbed down the door
with their rifles and came in while
| was getting out of bed to open
it," said X. Y. Hendryx, first to be
bailed oupt Of the Gastonia defend
ants.
Hendryx was giving an interview
to the Daily Worker, after telling
10000 New York workers at Madi-
son Square Garden to support the
Southern organization campaign Of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-06
Try Communist Girls
Tomorrow. Distributed
Leaflets to Soldiers

Arrested for distributing "The
Rebel Guard" to soldiers at the
112th Post Artillery Armory at
6Sth st. and Columbus Circle, Rita
and Rose Shur, of the Young Com
munist League, face trial tomorrow
morning at 5Sth st. court, Manhat-
tan. The charge is disorderly con-
duct.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-06
Keller, Speaking at
'Weavers' Show Says
Need OrganizatiOnNOw

Eli Keller, secretary of the Ma
tional Textile Workers Union spoke
yesterday to about 900 workers
gathered in Manhattan Lyceum, at
the special showing of the film ver-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-06
Workers Relief Asks
Campaign Volunteers

Volunteer addressers for Workers
international Relief Campaign work
are asked TO report dailyfat 949
Broadway. room 512. -
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-06

BERLIN, Nov. 5.-It is now clear
that the fascist plebiscite registra.
ton of voters, started by Hugenbere
against the Young Plan, is failure
The needed ten per cent of sigma
lures has not been reached.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-06
ILLINOIS MINERS
SHOUT READY
Watts Race Prejudice
Repudiated by Local

HARRISBURG, ILL.,, Nov. S.
We're ready, only waiting word u
is the response of the Harrisburgh
sub-district to National Miners
Union Organizer Dan SINGERS re-
port on decisions of the Belleville
convention and the plans for strug-
gle adopted there.
The introduction of the coal-cut-
ting and loading machines through
out this section has brought extreme
poverty and unemployment in its
wake. The miners are militant and
ready for a scrap. In Wasson and
Harco, the only company towns
around here, the miners are living
in squalor like the worst sections
of the unorganized fields of Penn
sylvania and Kentucky, but like
them, are knitting firmly together
their own organization, the N. M.
u, and are eager for a struggle
to change the conditions.
Women, wives, sisters, mothers
and daughters of miners, are also
organizing into the women's auxil-
iary of the National Miners Union,
in preparation to assist in the ter
rifle struggle all see near at hand.
The whole district is bumming like
beehive with activity.
Watt Repudiated.
STAUNTON, ILL.,, Nov. 5.--Liv-
ingston local of the National Miners
Union barred the renegade national
president, John Watt, from speak
ing at it's meeting, and when Watt
called a mass meeting there, only
a few of his henchmen from his
lone local at Staunton came, and his
meeting fell through. Livingston
local, in formally refusing the floor
to Watt, characterized him as the
enemy of the miners because of his
attempts to split their union, and
his curious theory that the union
should not regard the bosses as a
principal enemy.
So completely has Watt degener-
ated that he adds to his anti-Red
drive among the miners, a white
chauvinist appeal. When Vice-Pres-
ident Boyce of IT,. National Miners
Continued on Page Two)
The Washington times., 1929-08-09
ALLEGED THIEF
CAPTURED

Hearing a noise in a cafeteria in
the 1900 block of G st. N. w. early
today, a night watehman investi.
gated and captured an alleged burg.
lar after a Is minute fist fight.
The intruder, James Mclaughlin,
II, of Arlington, Va, was turned
over to police of the Third precinct
by the watchman, James Davey,
employed at an apartment house
next door to the restaurant.
Davey went through an alley and
waited for the youth OF leave after
he discovered Mclaughlin inside the
cafe.
When Mclaughlin stepped out OF
the window. Davey grabbed him. The
boy Immediately put up fight. The
men stood toe to toe and hammered
away at each other with. their fists
until the Virginia youth, badly bat
tered. surrendered.
A search revealed that McLaugh,
lin had a bottle of perfume and a
necklace worth SIS in his possession
Police said the perfume and neck
lace had been stolen in the restau
rant No attempt apparently was
made to rifle a cash register.
Mclaughlin was held on a charge
of investigation.
The Washington times., 1929-08-09
7JADWIN power
| PLAN READY /.

Cont nts Of the long awaitsd 3
port of Lieut.. Gen. Edgar Jadwin.
retired. lately chief of Ar~av Engi.
neers, on the proposal to develop
power at Urea. Falls. probably WI
I , disclosed tomorrow.
Major ~'c1 u. Edgerton of the
Federal Power Commission, to which
the repor. finally was submitted
Wednesday. said he would study the
report before giving it publicity.
Accompanying the report OF Gen.
seral Jadwin. in his capacity as chair
man of tho National Capital Park
AMI Planning G mission. wa the
previous report made to him by
Major hon Som veil. District
engineer for the War Department.
Both Jadwin and Somervell are
believe to be favorable to power
development of the Potomac River
valley from Chain Bridge to and
above Great FaI3. a plan at issue
with the favored Z the National
Capital Park and Planning Commis-
sion. The commission urged reten-
ton of that area in more or less its
present condition as a great park.
The Washington times., 1929-08-09
MAC, 81, FINDS
TIMES CHANGE

There was no doubt who was the
most prominent and popular person
in the National Press Club yester-
day; certainly the most consratu-
lated one.
He was Mac" the doorman, who
was celebrating his S7th birthoay'
The tall form of the venerable col
ored man is unstooped by the years,
and his fund OF reminiscence about
the great of Washington Tor the
mast half century would make the
fortune of a professional biograpner'
Taught by jackson
He was ehristened Danied H. Nc
Dowell when he was born in Lex
inston, Va. His earliest recollec'
tion was attending at 8 o'clock every
sunday afternoon Sunday, school
class of colored boys and girls
taught nv General, then Professor,
Thomas j. Jackson, teacner OF mn.
tary science at the Virginia Mintary
Institute and "as fine gentiehau
as ever lived" =.
MAC" belonged in slave days tc
ten. SaInuei MCDO"Sh, OA .,
ton. When Hunter invaded tne
Valley and burned the v. M. !: ne
helped conceal much valuable silver
and other family treasures under ter
tons of ice in an underground Ice
house, and that was about the only
thing of value Hunters minlonS
failed to find, according to Mac.
''OnIy Different"
For 36 years after the war Mat
was a waiter at Harvey's, and ir
those days, believe him, dining was
a. fine art and every steak thsi
went to the griddle measured inches
in thickness. He served every
President at that hostelry, iron
Grant on down." till he Joined the
staff of the National Press Clut
16 years ago.
But here is Pm optimist, even u
public dining has gone cafeteria
Regarding the present day WITH
genial and undimmed eyes, MAJ
opines that things amt worse
only different"
The Washington times., 1929-08-09
Bus Operators to Meet
In Chicago August %

Anticipating that Congress will
enact legislation at the approach
ing session for Federal regulation
Of interstate bus operations, the
national motor bus division OF the
American Automobile Association
will be completely reorganized.
The first step in this direction
will be taken on August %. when
bus operators and State assocla'
ton officers from all parts OF the
country will meet at the Hotel
Stevens. Chicago. to discuss the
situation.
The Washington times., 1929-08-09
Army Post Abandonment
Rests With War Official

Whether Rockwell Field, on the
North Island Of San Diego. will be
abandoned rests with Assistant Sec.
retary Of War Patrick ]. Hurley, 1t
was learned yesterday.
In the absence of complete reports
on the situation. the Assistant Sec
retary declined to make any further
statements. 1t was learned, how.
ever. that a plan was presented to
the War Department calling for the
transfer OF the units now on kRock-
well Field to Santa Venetia, near
San Rafael.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-07
PY0RRHEA MIGHT Be
CURED, DOCTOR Says

st. Paul, March 7.-R3-Pyorrhea,
the most common human ailmcnt.
can be cured If the patient will CO.
operate in its treatment. DR.. Thomas
B. Hartzell. Minneapolis. told men,
bers OF the Minnesota State Dental
association, in session today.
Pressure and friction on the gums
by the frequent use Of the tooth
brush. a diet containing maximum
OF fruit and fresh vegetables and the
reduction OF bacterial products on the
tooth sides adjacent to the tissues arc
the outstanding features Of the only
known cure, DIR. Hartzell said.
Beauty is not only skin deep but Is
also bone deep. and many facial alb
normalities can be traced to improper
dentistry or poorly balanced chewing
habits" developed by faulty teeth. said
Dr. p. c. Lowcry, Of the University OF
Michigan.
Improper chewing habits. resulting
in over development Of the muscles
on one side. arc conducive to lopsid
cd faces. DR.. Lowcry said. DETECTION
of the muscles due to loss of teeth OF
surgical operations or wearing poor
ly fitted denturcs in some cases
causes repulsivc deformitics. he said
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-07
AT THE MOVIES
CAPITOL THEATRE

Admittedly one Of the most bcauti-
full and talented dramatic actresses
in European and American motion
pictures. Lii Damita. French star,
will be on view at the Capitol theatre
tonight In great Pathe picture.
Forbidden Love" That this charm
ing and magnetic screen personality
should have already become q popu-
lar favoritc is not to be wondered at.
Reviewers everywhere acclaim her as
ono of the foremost screen stars In
the world. with beauty to burn.
Lila Damitas rise to fame was not
sudden. Born In Paris q years ago
she became dancer at the Paris
opera and ultimately entered the field
of light opera and musical comedy
At 10 she succeeded the famous Mis-.
tinguctte as star OF the famous Mai
son de Paris Revue. She then organ
lied her own repcrtory light opcr,
company and toured the principa
cities of Europe with ever-increasint
success.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-07
Catholic University
Students Give Play

Grand Forks. N. D.. March 7.-Fe-
male and minor part characters for
The Silver Shckels" passion play to
be presented during Holy Week here
by Catholic students at the University
Of North Dakota will be named with
in a few days, announces The Rev.
Lucian ARIEL, who is directing the
production.
Leading male roles will be taken by
Joseph H. Nader, jr.. as Judas:
George Ulman. Ray, as Peter; Pat
rick Milloy. Omemee. as John: Ray
mond Jeffrey. Grand Forks, as Cal
pfas: and Oscar Chaput. Langdon.
as Annas.
Others in the cast are Francis Gar
rity. Devils Lake: Arthur Vandal,
Rolla; Walter Woodward, Fcssenden:
George Rcnauld. Thorne: Charles
Andrus, Hazclton; Thomas Barger.
Linton; lsadore Nader. Grand Forks:
Frank LeFor. Dickinson: wentworth
Altman. Devils Lake: A. Weresch.
Colfax, Iowa; and Don Sitzncr, Es-
mond.
1.-The Silver Sfckels" is being pre-
scented in Grand Forks as the world
premier showing Of the play under
special permission obtained from the
author
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-07
U.,A c. STRUCTURE
bills PASS HOUSE


Completion of the Liberal Art1
building at the state university and
construction of combined gymna-
stun and auditorium at the state
agricultural college await only tn:
signature of Governor George F
Shafer for assurance.
Bills for appropriation of $16l ,00c
for the university structure and $780,
600 for the college building passed tn
lower house OF the state legislature
today without record vote and with
little discussion. Vote OH the uni
vcrsity measure was 1888 and on the
agricultural college bill 63-47.
c. Vernon Freeman OF Grand Forks
explained. that he voted for the uni
versity appropriation with reluctance