davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-10

II5.inch wheeIbdSe.
Oil filter. gasoline filter and cr0nkc0se
Uenfiidffre system insure maximum en-
CINE efficiency.
Manchester FILTRATION Gdnbener.
Rubber engine monrtireS.
Fuel pump insures constant, adequate
How of gasoline, regardless of speed or
grade.
ThermoSfaficdiy controlled cooling Srs-
TEN retardS flow Of water until motor
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-20
POWER MONEY
TO AID PRESS
Charge Ala. Judge at
Commission

WASHINGTON, D. c., June 49,
Charges that $4,000 was supplied
by Judge Logan Martin to help es-
tablish the Mobile, Ala. Press from
the funds of the Alabama Power
Company of which he is president
were made before the Federal Trade
Commission today. Popular pres
sure following the exposure of the
power propaganda injected into pa
pers owned or controlled by the In
ternational Paper Company of Bos-
ton forced the appoint :ent of the
commission, which is investigating
relations between power interests
and newspaper chains.
The weakness of Martins denial
was revealed when he later testified
that before lending the sum to Abner
Aldridge, head of several Birming-
ham coal companies, he knew that
Aldridge was about to transfer the
loan to Joseph McGowin, Mobile
capitalist. McGowin in turn had
given the sum to Robert B. Chand-
Ter, editor of the Press previous
hearings had shown.
While Martin and others connected
with the power interests continually
deny their relations with the press,
power companies, adopting plans
n11Shnd at the coOvaOti911 of tho Ma
tional Electric Light Association, are
completing machinery whereby they
will exercise still greater control of
educational institutions and other in
struments for moulding public
opinion" by maintaining a propa-
ganda service masquerading under
the guise Of information of educa-
tional interest"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-20
POCKETB00k men
meet IN COOPER
Union this EVE
Fight Urged for 40-Hr.
Week, Other Demands
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
date MAY y as the agreement
! with the manufacturers association.
me present agreement of the In
dependent bosses expires on August
81. The obvious purpose of this
move, in which the Shiplacoff ad-
hninistration joined, is to strengthen
The association and to further con-
3eolidatc its forces in its onslaught
Son union conditions.
This settlement is complete SELL
out of the workers interests, as was
predicted by the Progressive Group
in the union.
Workers Ready for Struggle.
Meanwhile, the Progressive Group
in the union, whose predictions and
arnings to the workers of the
eacherous role Of the right wing
ique have been thoroughly vindi-
Gated, is pointing out to the work
ers that they must push the demand
for the 40-hour week and other
points, and to resist the union
wreclSing policy of this clique.
The workers are undoubtedly
nady to defeat the administration
Yang and take up the struggle for
tese demands.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-20
Working Women Hold
Annual Conference and
Banquet This Saturday

The United Council of Working
Women will hold their annual con-
ference on Saturday, June % at
Manhattan Lyceum, Sc E. 4th st.
at 1 o'clock. All labor unions and
workers organizations of men and
women have been invited to send two
fratelnal delegates.
After a report on the activities
Of the council for the last year, the
present problems and work for the
future will be discussed. The ques-
tions to be taken up include ~ The
organization Of the unorganized
working women and workers wives.
(2) The new industrial unions and
the relation Of the workers wives
to the union. (3) Working women's
problems. (4) Protective legislation
for working women and mothers.
(5) Workers. children's problems.
(6) Schools, Fairgrounds and nur-
series. CD Housing and rents. 49,
The war danger. (9) Defense of the
Soviet Union. (10) Defense and re-
lief for workers.
After tho conference there will be
banquet to which all delegates and
fraternal delegates and friends of
the Council are invited.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-20
SENATE DEBATES
DRY KILLINGS
Brookhart Wants More
Shooting by Officers

WASHINGTON, June 19.-In its
last debate before starting it's long
recess today, the senate worried
ever the general slaughter created
during recent weeks by prohibition
agents.
President Hoover's campaign to
investigate prohibition enforcement
has been turned into a great propa-
ganda drive for easier frame-up
convictions of labor leaders.
Senator Glass, without attacking
the frame-up provisions, today ad-
vanced the theory that the investi-
cation should really also deal with
prohibition.
"Now that we are to have an in
vestigation of law enforcement, we
do not even hear the word 'prohibi-
tion,'" complained Glass.
Senator Brookhart came out for
more killing. "Stop all this senti-
mental talk about prohibition MUIR
ders," he said. "The dry law en-
forcement agents have made only
about $50 mistakes" he corrected
Copeland, who said they had made
5000 and killed lot of innocent
people.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-20
Concert viii Conclude
BronXCOmmunistDrive
for Members Saturday

Conclusion Of a membership drive
in which % Negro workers were in
Guided in a total of 70 recruits to
Section Five of the Bronx Section
of the Communist Party will be
celebrated at a section concert and
dance to be given at Hunts Point,
Palace, 163rd St. and So. Boule-
ward, at $50 p. m. Saturday.
In an attractive program Of en-
tertainment the Freiheit Gesangs
Verein will render revolutionary
airs at its first Bronx appearance.
John c. Smiths Negro Jazz Band
will play dance music
A message of proletarian solidar-
ity from the workers and peasants
Of the Soviet Union to the Bronx
workers will be delivered by William
w, Weinstone, district organizer Of
the Communist Party, who recently
returned from the U. S. S. r.
Among the most active Commu-
mist workers in the New York dis
trict, Section 5 members have given
valuable aid to the fruit and gro
Gerry clerks, dress and iron strikers.
They are now modifying for picket
line work in the furriers' strike.
AS part of it's agit-prop work, the
section holds an open-air forum at
Wilkins and Intervale AYES. every
Friday evening.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-20
CAP OFFICIALS
RAILROAD THRU
New AGREEMENT
Strong Arms" Act to
Bar Discussion

Continued from Page One)
the floor to make amendments to
ne agreement, which contains such
nti-labor clauses as provisions for
ling manufacturers for violation of
agreements.
When SAFER rose to speak, strong
armed "boys" rushed from several
corners and would have attacked
him had not group of workers
rushed around to prevent the "boys"
from harming SAFER. These work
ers received bruises in the turmoil
which followed.
L. Cohen, left wing member of
Local 8, spoke and unmasked the
administration by stating that the
agreement that they proposed, like
oil other conditions that the work
ers have gained through years of
struggle will remain on paper so
long as the workers will leave it to
the officials to enforce it.
The left wing announced last
night that an open forum to discuss
the agreement will be held shortly.
The workers, they declared, would
be informed of the full meaning of
this agreement.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-20
MANHATTAN


Volunteers, N. Il. w. U.
Volunteers for general work are
asked to report between 9 a. m. and
p: M, at the union office, Room
1907, 1O4 Fifth Ave.
1. L.. ID. Wants Volunteers
Comrades are asked to report at
the International Labor Defense, so
E. 18th St, Room 402, throughout
the day or evening for mailing and
other work incidental to the cam
tonia strikers.
New York Drug Clerks.
A meeting will be held at Stuy-
vesant Casino, 142 Second Ave, $50
D. m. today.
GaStOnia Collection Tag Days.
The Tag DAVIS for the defense of
the Gastonia strikers which the New
York district of the international
Labor Defense is conducting. will
the collection work are ASKED r. re.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-20
Worker FRAMED
AFTER SLUGCING
BY A HIRED THUG
Sharp Letter Sent to
Connlr. Whalen

The Tammany police, which works
hand in hand with the Board of
Trade, the union-hating organiza-
ton of the shoe bosses, has begun
a campaign of terror against strik-
ing members of the Independent
Shoe Workers Union.
A few days ago a number of
thugs. hired by Arthur Bender Shoe
80, E. 4th st. and Broadway, at
acked a group of pickets. One of
aem, Vincent Manchica, was stabbed
gand so seriously wounded that it
was necessary to have him removed
to Bellevue Hospital. The thug who
stabbed Manchica was caught and
placed under arrest. Upon investi-
cation it was found that he has a
long criminal record.
1t was after this attack also that
the police department and the firm
of Arthur Bender thru their hired
gorillas launched a campaign of
terror, arresting and smuggling other
pickets without even pretense.
Jail Slugged Workers.
Injured as he was, and weak from
loss of blood, Manchica was moved
from the prison ward of Bellevue
Hospital to the Essex Market Court
where he was arraigned before
Magistrate Henry Goodman on a
charge of assault" Bail was set
at $1,000 by Magistrate George w.
Simpson.
An indication of how the rank
and file of the membership has
reacted to this campaign is the fact
that when the news of temporary
injunctions obtained by several
Board of Trade and other open shops
and the news of the arrest of num-
bers of pickets at these various
shops was received by the crew of
the Philipson & Lockwood Shoe
To-, the workers Immediately col
ected among themselves $50 and
jent it to the union for the defense
fund, Such voluntary collections
are being taken up by the crews in
other union shops.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-20
CLOAK NEWS.
CLOAK NEWS.
CLOAK WORKERS
FOR REAL FIGHT
Convert Fake Strike
Into Genuine Strike"

Continued from Page One)
will exist not only on paper, but in
the shops.
Cloakmakers! The Needle Trades
Workers Industrial Union is ready
to lead you in the struggle for union
conditions.
"The Industrial Union is calling
all clOakmakers to a mass meeting
at Manhattan Opera House, Thurs
day, 4 o'clock in the afternoon.
Thousands Expected.
LET no worker fail to come to
this meeting! Let not a single
class-conscious worker out of cur
iosity go to the meeting called by
the company union at the same
time, where the Greens, Matthew
VOLS will appear as the star-actors
of the company union. Let no one
of you pay any attention to then
fake appeals. You are well ac-
quainted with these pogrom leaders
and agents of the bosses. They
make sweet appeals to you because
they are beaten. They see the hand,
writing on the wall.
LET us take up the struggle fOi
union conditions. Let us renew oul
struggle against the company unior
and the bosses! Let us convert
the fake strike into real strike fol
union conditions! Let us unite OuI
forces for a real struggle!
Forward to the meeting! For
ward to the struggler'
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-20
MANHATTAN
Negro Worker DIRECTORS.

The question of modifying the
Negro workers under the leadership
of the Communist Party will be dis
cussed at q meeting of Negro Sec
ton Directors in Room 202, Workers
Center today: p; m.
Section 3 Concert.
A concert and dance to celebrate
the conclusion of the membership
campaign will be held at the Hunts
Point Palace, 163rd St and So. Boule-
ward. Saturday. William w. Vein
stone will speak. Smiths Ne
gro band will provide dance music
and the Freiheft Gesangs Verein will
sing.
Literature Agents, District 2.
A meeting of section and unit lit
nature agents will be held at p. m.
tomorrow at the Workers Center, 2S
Union So, Room 603 Agents unable
to attend must send representatives.
YorkviIIe Communist Youth League.
An Executive Committee meeting
will be held at p. m. today at
IS Union Square.
A unit meeting will be held at s
p. m. tomorrow at. $50 e. S1st st.
Unit Of. Section 2.
Abrams will lead discussion on the
c l. Address at the unit meeting at
$50 p. m. today at 80 Union Square.
Unit OF. section 2.
A meeting will be held at $50 p.
m. today at 1o1 W; 27th st.
Downtown Unit i. c. Y. l..
Unit meets at 1880 p. m. tomorrow
at 81 E. 4th st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-20
Soccer Game to Raise
Money for Relief for
GastOnia Mill Strikers

To raise funds to feed the tex
tile strikers of Gastonia, N. c., the
Workers Soccer Association, affili-
ated with the Labor Sports Union,
will hold a national elimination con-
test, July 7, at p. M, at Starlight
Park, E. fifth St.. the Bronx. Four
games will he played and the pro-
ceeds turned over to Local New
York, Workers International Re-
lief.
The Labor Sports Union is selling
10-cent coupons in large quantities.
It is also making collections at work
ing class affairs where its members
are present. Tickets for the soccer
games are 25 cents in advance and
50 cents at the door.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-20
BIC CAFETERIA
SURRE:NDERS TO
FOOD strikers
Demonstrate Against
Injunctions Today

Continued from Page One)
ployers to resist the energetic or
ganization drive of the cafeteria
strikers.
The New Brunswick, which is in
the heart of the garment district,
was the scene of numerous mass
demonstrations during the past
weeks, and the strikers maintained
their fighting spirit in the face Of
the most vicious court injunctions,
Tammany police brutality and the
shameless scabbing Of the American
Federation of Labor,
Demonstrations Today.
Two mass demonstrations against
the injunction will be held today
noon in the garment section: one
at seth st. and Seventh Ave, and
the other on 9th St., near Sixth
Ave. All left wing workers are
urged to participate and speed adj
ditional victories for the food strik-
ers.
Halls Victory.
Sam Kramberg, secretary of the
union, in commenting on this most
recent victory, said last night:
"The surrender of the New Bruins
wick shows that as far as the cafe
terra bosses are concerned, it is the
beginning of the end Other bosses,
knowing that the cafeteria strikers
will not stop until they have organ
lied the thousands of miserably
paid, overworked cafeteria slaves,
will one by one yield to the pressure
of the strike.
"This victory" he said, "shows
that the cafeteria strikers organ
ization is being established on a
firm foundation. But our job is
just beginning. 1t will not be done
until we have completely organized
the thousands of cafeteria workers
who now slave IL hours day for
wages"
Michael Obermeier, organizer of
the union, last night said, in COM
menting upon the signing of the
agreement with the New Bruins
wick:
Others May Follow.
"This most important victory is
directly due to the militancy and
fighting character of the strikers.
In spite of the continued resistance
Of the New Brunswick to our organ.
izing efforts, they were finally
forced to surrender. This will con-
vince the other bosses that it is
hopeless for them to expect that the
conclusion can be anything but a
victory for the strikers.
GAS a matter of fact, we have iii
our possession concrete facts that
ether bosses, equally important, are
planning to follow the example of
the New Brunswick.
Needle Workers Aided.
Zone of the factors which con-
tributed to this victory was the at
titude Of the organized needle trades
workers in that section, on whose
patronage the cafeteria bosses there
depend" Obermeier said. "This
solidarity is something the other
bosses will have to reckon with, and
the cafeteria workers always re-
member"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-20
FUR NEWS.
FUR NEWS.
MORE SHOPS TO
GO DOWN today
Distribute Strike Call
by Thousands

Continued from Page One)
the onrush of squads of police
which were rushed to the fur mar
ket the moment the Tammany po-
lice department learned of the
strike.
After a short time, when Wha-
lens uniformed thugs began to grab
the strike calls from the workers,
thousands of copies of the Daily
Worker and the Freiheit were first
distributed and later sold to the
furriers. Both papers prominently
displayed the call for the general
strike.
spirit of 1926"
This strike, from all indications,
will be fought with the same cour-
age and determination as the vic
torious strike of 1926, as a result
of which the furriers built strong
organization and wrested important
concessions from the bosses, includ-
ing the 40-hour week. The fruits
of this victory were later lost as
result of the conspiracy of the
bosses, its scab company union, the
treacherous A. F. of L., all aided
by brutal police and judges handing
out vicious prison sentences in the
interests of the fur bosses.
The present struggle, also, comes
on the seventeenth anniversary of
the first great strike of the furriers
--on June 20, 1912.
Enemies HystericaI.
Hardly had the news of the gen.
eral strike spread than the chiefs
cf the scab "Joint Council" began
an hysterical campaign to minimize
the splendid response Of the fur
riers. This feverish nightmare
reached its most ridiculous point
with the announcement by Charles
Stetsky, manager of the company
union scab Council" that only "ten
workers failed to show up at the
shops"
This figure is considered espe
cially amusing in view Of the fact
that thousands Of workers joined
the fur strike yesterday morning.
Strike Organization Committee.
A special meeting of the general
strike organization committee will
be held today at ten o'clock in the
morning at Manhattan Lyccum, &c
E. 44th st. Ben Gold and Irving
Potash will meet with the commit.
tee.
Shop Chairmen.
A meeting of all shop chairmen
and committees will be held today
at 1 o'clock sharp at Irving Plaza,
18th st. and Irving Pl.
Strike Meetings.
Mass meetings in all the strike
halls will be held tomorrow at ten
O clock in the morning.
General Strike Committee.
A meeting of the general strike
committee will also be held tomor-
row night at o'clock.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-20
Workers Families
in Danger by Flood
at Springfield, O.

SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, June 49,
Working class families packed in
dwellings surrounding lowland fac
tories were endangered by the
swollen waters of the Buck Creek
when it overlooked its banks fol-
lowing a cloudburst today.
Flood dangers were increased
when the Mill Run sewage canal
walls caved in, damaging stores at
Fountain and High SITS.
The danger to families isolated
along Buck Creek became so pro-
nounced that the authorities were
forced to send public service work
ers to aid them.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-20
BRONX
Freiheit Gesangs Verein.

Freiheit Gesangs Verein.
The chorus will appear in the
Bronx for the first time at con-
cert and dance at Hunts Point Pal
ace, 163rd st. and So. Boulevard. Sat
urday. The Smith Negro Jazz Band
Will provide dance music
Lab0rista Esperanto Group.
Meet at Pelham Bay Subway sta
ton at a. m. Sunday for the hike
to City Island.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-20
Organizations
BROWNSVILLE

Coney Island Unit.
A membership meeting will be held
at $50 p. m. today at 2901 Mer-
maid Ave.
Gastonia Frame-Up Protest.
mass meeting to protest against
the Gastonia textile strike frame-up
will be held at Grand st. Extension
at Havermeyer St. and p. m. to-
morrow.
American Negro Labor Congress.
meeting will be held at the
Brownsville Workers Center at $50
D. m. today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-20
Volunteers Needed to
Mail Circulars to Aid
Strikers in Gastonia

Many volunteers are needed to do
special work for the defense of the
Gastonia strikers all day today at
the national office of the I. L. D.,
so E. 18th St., N. Y. All unemployed
workers are especially asked to help.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-20

After every revolution marking a
progressive phase in the class strug-
gle, the purely repressive character
of the State power stands out In
holder and holder re!Ief.-Marx.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-20
may Police Working with Shoe Bosses Terror Campaign Against Strikers
Communist Activities

Unit 14F, Section z Formerly Of. Co
A meeting will be held at 2S Union
Square at $40 p. m. today.
Shop Nucleus 4, Section 3.
A d. f. C. member will lead dis
cussion on the C. l. Address at the
meeting at 6 p. m. today at 1O1
w. 9th st, Those absent will be
called to the section discipline COM
mittee.
Section Executive Meet.
The c. L. Address will be discussed
at the meeting of Section Executive
members and bureau members of
Section units at p. m. tomorrow
at the Workers Center, 26 Union
Square.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-20
Il.-llII@lIlllI.-l.l-llsl-I-Ia-
BRONX


Upper Bronx Communist Youth
League, Unit 1.
A dance and package party to aid
funds for sending the Children's
Delegation to the U. S. S. r. will be
given by the League at 400 Boston
Road, at p. m. Saturday.
4
Unit 3, Section 5.
A symposium discussion on the
results of the British elections will
be held at a mass educational meet
ing at 1880 wilkins Ave. tonight.
The May events in Germany, and the
Music Progressive" Conference will
also be discussed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-20

Among all the classes that con-
front the bourgeOisie today, the
pr0Ietarfat alone is really revolu-
tionary-Marx.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-20

Build shop committees and draw
the more militant members into
the Communist Party. 49
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-20

1t is the ultimate aim of this
work ("Capital") to reveal the
economic law of motion of modern
sOciety.-Marx.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-20
BROOKLYN

Section s, Brownsville.
An open air meeting will be held
tomorrow at the corner of Dumont
and Thatford Ave.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-08-23
Aged Visitor Meets Tragic
Death South Of Pleniywood
John William TOIIe Father of Tole Brothers and Mrs.
Moore Who Farm South of PIentywood, Killed When
Team Becomes Frightened Capszing Wagon In Which
Aged Man Was Only Occupant

hunted for game, Mr.. Tolle, Sr. sat
in the wagon which conveyed the
party to the hunting grounds, hold
ing the horses. In some way not
known the horses became fright
ened and in some manner capsized
the wagon, crushing the body of
the aged man.
AS soon as the sons saw the
predicament their father was in
they ran to his assistance, but the
father was mortally injured when
they reached his side. He was
rushed to the house in terrible pain
and doctor was summoned from
Plentywood, but he passed away
before the physician arrived.
The body was brought to Plen-
tvwood Monday afternoon and
en1balmed for shipment, and Tues
dav. accompanied by his wife, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jackson and children,
the remains were taken to the old
home at Trenton, Mo-, for burial
The remainder of the family fol-
lowed in automobiles and viii be
present at the funeral.
The grief stricken family have
the sympathy of all their sorrow
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-08-23

Last Monday morning sad
event occurred when John William
Tolle, aged father of Glen Tolle,
Ollen Tolle and Mrs. Moore, who
live twelve miles south Of Plenty
wood, died of injuries received as
a result of a runaway IN when
the rack the gentleman was rid
ing was thrown from the wagon
gear.
The victim had just arrived by
auto the previous day Sunday
with his wife and Mr.. and Mrs.
jackson and two children, from
Trenton, Missouri, and the party
were planning on a pleasant visit
with their sons and daughter ana
brothers and sister.
Another son, Herman Tolle, ar
rived Monday morning from Call
fornia, few hours before the &C.
cident, and the reunion was indeed
a happy one.
About 10:30 Monday morning
the sons and sons-in-law, accom-.
panied by the elder Mr.. Tolle, went
on hunting excursion in a coules
nearby and while the younger meI