davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-30
Landy Will Talk on
u. S. Labor Struggles

A. Landy will lecture on "Revolu-
tionary Traditions in American His
tory at the Workers School Forum,
&c Union Square, tomorrow night.
The lessons of the American Rev.
olution, the Civil War, the historic
labor struggles of the Molly Ma
guires, the Haymarket Riots and
the Seattle General Strike will be
discussed by the lecturer.
John J. BALKAN will speak on "The
Establishment of a New Trade
Union Center in the United States"
the following Sunday.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-30
RAYON STRIKE IN
OHIO SPREADS
100 More Join Walkout,
500 Now Out

CLEVELAND, March 29.-One
hundred more rayon workers, en-
ployed by the Industrial Fibre Co.,
98th and Walford Sts., Joined the
strike, increasing the strike ranks
to 500.
The crafts now on strike are the
twisters, lacers, reelers and coners,
with some of the crafts the men
are employed at still at work. 1t
is believed that these will come out
to join the strike at any time.
The capitalist press here has
already begun its shrewish shouts of
Communists" Communist work.
ers are participating in the strike
and the district of the Communist
Party here has offered all its aid
and resources to the striking work
ers.
Strike Committee.
A strike committee has organized
and Immediately issued leaflet
calling to make the strike general
against the company. The National
Textile Workers Union organizers
are now in the situation and are
establishing a local, calling strike
meetings every day and organizing
the relief machinery of the strike.
A. F. of L. Against Workers.
The American Federation of La
Dor here has already gone over
openly to the scab forces seeking
the strikes destruction by denounc-
ing the Communists.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-30
Smith Now Director in
Two Large Concerns;
He's Getting Reward

Alfred Smith, former governor
and candidate, has been elected to
second post in large capitalist
institution within the last few
months. He is now a director of
the Metropolitan Life Insurance Co.
in addition tc being director in the
Country Trust Co. of New York.
His friend, James J. Riordan, is
resident of the County Trust and he
has many other wealthy connections.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-30
LID, WILL FIGHT
FOR TApOLCSANYI
Hoover Begins Drive
on F'oreign-Born

Continued from Page One)
general attack upon the foreign
born workers, which is now in full
swing. With the Inauguration of
President Hoover, the lines against
the foreign born workers active in
the class struggle are frightened.
This is result of the statement
of Hoover in his inaugural address
that the provision of additional
special tribunals, the better selec-
ton of judges, the more effective
organization of our agencies of
investigation and prosecution, that
justice may be sure and that it may
be swift, must be carried out. It
is in line with the recent report of
Secretary of Labor Davis, who adj
vocates the registration of foreign
born workers and urges employers
to cooperate with the government
IN securing such registration, or
with his statement that immigration
must be further selected by hav-
ing more government agents in for
eign lands. This attempt at deport-
alton for beliefs is in line with the
recent ruling of President Hoover
putting into effect the National I
Origins provision of the immigra-
ton act of 1924, on July LIST, next. |
This decision against Tapolcsanyi /
is decision against the foreign
born workers of America. 1t is an
attempt to divide the working class
in its struggle against capitalism,
it is an attack on the foreign born,
who are engaged in large numbers
in too heavy industries, and is an
attack on the most class conscious
section of the workingclass, who
have a long tradition of working
class solidarity.
Blow Against Working Class.
The international Labor Defense,
which is now conducting many i'm
portant cases, such as the Tapolcs-
anyi case, will defend Tapolcsanyi in
the courts to the finish The |. L.
D. calls on all workingclass organ
izations, on all sympathizers with
working class struggles, to engage
in the |. L. D. campaign for the
reversal of this decision and for the
of tho dapor+a +io, IF /
into the hands of the
Hungarian hangmen. The 7. L. D.
calls on all workers to hold mass
meetings, to collect money and to
send funds collected to the National
Office of the International Labor
Defense, so East 18th ST., Room 402,
New York City, to aid in this de-
tense.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-30

When the strike was called they did
not go out till today. There was
an agreement that the whole crew
be asked to which organization they
wanted to belong. The cutters To-
c-tl in this shop was the last of the
membership of his union in New
York. When the vote was taken,
all hands were raised in unani-
nous vote Of adherence to the mill
tant Independent Shoe Workers
Union. The vote was followed soon
after by Nolan's exist.
The result of the vote soon caused
the employer to call for confer
ence with the union. The negotia-
tions begin today at 8 a. m.
Other Strikes Near Victory.
Two more strikes seem to be on
the verge of being VIGOROUSLY con-
cluded. Conferences are being held
with the Belmont Co. and the Shoe
field and Romano Co.
All forces Of the union are being
concentrated against the firm of
Arthur Bender, where the strike is
about two weeks old. Plans to con-
centrate strength against the Grit
fin and White Co., Board of Trace
shop, are also under way. The Board
of Trade is an open shop organiza-
ton.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-30
Governor Signs Fen B None Which Do Labor Any Good Are Passed Alba

Col. Stephen o.
Fagua being shoul-
der-strapped chief Of
the infantry in the
United States army
an ceremony at Gou-
uernors Island. Ma
Jor-Gen. Ety. arch
jingoist, looks on.
Besides preparing
the army for ilnpe-
ridlist qoar, Fagnd
aciU also have the
task of sending SOL
cliers to break many
a strike. Militant
picketing has, hoaO-
ever, shoWn itself
time and again poaU-
erfut enough to de-
feat the terroristic
attacks of such uni
formed strikebreak-
ers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-30
TO PROTECT. WEALTHY.

The city of New York admins
tration will spend 100000 to con-
struct a fire-proof fireboat to pro-
tect the properties of the wealthy
merchants along the waterfront.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-30

CHARLEROI, Pa, March 29.--
Trapped in the bedroom of her home
when it caught fire, Mrs. Mary
Buckadella, 40, Of Wellsworth, was
fatally burned today.
The home was mass of flames
when firemen arrived. Ii was a
cheap franc shack.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-30
Give Marching Guns
at Center Tomorrow

"Marching Guns" Workers
Laboratory Theatre production, will
be featured at the first of weekly
series of socials to be given at the
Workers Center, % Union Square,
tomorrow night.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-30
iH0E WORKERS
DESERT nolan
protective Loses Last
Base to New Union

Two events of far reaching inn
ortance occurred yesterday in the
ganization campaign being con-
lcted by the Independent Shoe
'orkers' Union. One was the
Mons euccess in getting the entire
ew of the La Valli-Lo Presti shop
Join the strike, and the other was
finite establishment of the fact
at no other union but theirs can
present the New York shoe work
Is.
Biedenkapp Speaks.
When the union organizers sue
ieded In getting the entire crew
halt work yesterday morning,
Getting was held for them in Man
attain Lyceum, sc East 4th st.
lille Fred Biedenkapp was ad-
Iessing the workers, President
plan Of the Shoe Workers Pro-
ctive Union walked into the hall.
hen Organizer Joseph Magliacano
d concluded his talk to the crew
esident Nolan was granted the
Dor.
For Independent Union.
The cutters craft in this shop
IRE members Of Nolan's union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-30
DRY spy CAUGHT
SMUGGLING RYE
OUT OF CANADA
Washington Diplomats
to Swill 10000 Cases

Two congressman, ardent support
ers of the Jones bill for five years.
Imprisonment and $4,000 fine in
prohibition violation cases, have
been caught smuggling liquor into
the United States recently. Con-
gresham William Morgan came in
to New York from Europe and in
sisted on congressional immunity
from search, known as the freedom
Of the port" When he didn't get
it. customs officer found supplies
Of whiskey in his luggage.
Congressman M. Alfred Michael
son of Chicago was named yester-
cay in a removal warrant issued by
Commissioner Walker for smuggling
liquor into Florida from the West
Indies.
BUFFALO, N. Y. March 90
Detective Sergeant Simon ]. CALI
nan today was held in $1,000 bail,
charged with smuggling six cases
Of liquor into this country from
Canada. 1t is charged that Callinan
came across the "peace bridge"
here with five cases of whiskey and
one case of brandy in his automo-
bile. The car was seized.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-30
Diplomats Tank Up.

BALTIMORE, Md, March 20
(UP).-The largest consignment of
diplomatic liquor ever shipped to
the United States was unloaded In
baltimore today when the British
steamer Maryland arrived.
Arrangements are being made to
transfer the shipment, estimated at
10000 cases, to Washington by
heavily guarded trucks.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-30

Continued from Page One)
wages, now so per cent beneath the
low wages of northern textile work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-08
ASSOCIATES GIVE
WATCH TOT 7. TATE
Former U. S. Treasurer Tells
Friends, II Have Been Mer-
ciIessIy Crucified."

Presented with a handsome watch by
his former associates in the Treasury
Department, H. T. Tate, who withdrew
from the post of treasurer of the United
States, responded yesterday to his
friends with the outspoken declaration
that II have been mercilessly crucifed"
The occasion was informal, at Tate'S
home, 1883 Belmont street, where a
group of the division chiefs of the Office
which he formerly headed gathered to
pay their tribute of Lasting confidence"
in him and to give him white gold
watch and chain.
1t Is Tate's signature which adorns
millions of dollars in new, small size
paper money which will be issued to
the public for the first time next July.
The only other name on the money viii
be that Of Andrew w. Mellon, Secretary
Of the Treasury Walter 0. Woods
succeeded Tate as treasurer of the
United States and Woods name win be
on later batches Of the new money"
Tate Withdraws Name.
Tate requested the Treasury Depart
nfent to withdraw his name from noFnf-
nation before the Senate after the noEsa-
nation long had been opposed by Rep
resentative Will r. Wood of Indiana,
who fought unsuccessfully to obtain the
appointment of Frank J. p. Tl1ie1 Of
Indiana, who still is assistant treasurer
of the United States. At the time he
requested his name be withdrawn, Tate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-08

The tea plant, an evergreen, il q
native Of China and Japan. Tea Il
gathered from the plant four times q
wear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-08

said his action was caused by the op-
position of Representative Wood.
Not only did Tate serve for many
months as treasurer of the United
States, under recess appointment for
which he received no pay but on OBJ
lection of Representative Wood, the ap-
preparation for the other Office of as
sistant treasurer, to- which It Is under
stood the Secretary Of the Treasury was
willing to appoint Tate, was stricken
from the appropriation bill. SO Tate not
only lost his salary for the time served,
but his two possible positions. It has
been the custom however, for Congress
to appropriate for the salary Of officials
who serve under recess appointments
without pay, and fail of confirmation.
But to all of this the former treas
urer did not refer when he faced the
little gathering of loyal officials who
came to show their faith and friend
ship for him.
He responded briefly and with deep
feeling to the brief talk Of A. w. Star
raft, chief of the accounting division,
who presented the watch. Expressing
appreciation for the gift itself, Tate
declared it was the spirit behind the
gift which he appreciated most. To
know that his friends In the Office felt
toward him as they did.
"Merci1eSsly Crueified."
II have been mercilessly crucified,"
declared Tate, without mentioning any
names, and said 1t was q qualification
to him to know that his friends In the
Treasury feel "that others should be
more embarrassed than l."
In presenting the gift, Mr.. Starratt
expressed the esteem and affection" of
friends in the Treasury, and declared
the gift was meant to show in concrete
form 1.-The lasting confidence and love"
Of his associates.
IAN Of your friends In the Treasury
send their very best Wishes" said Star
RAFT, ''for your success and happiness in
the future" The watch was appro-
priately engraved.
The officials who represented a much
larger group which participated in the
gift were: w. F. Warner. chief clerk;
w. j. Weber, chief Of general accounts;
A. w. Starratt, chief OF the accounting
division: G. o. Barnes, chief Of the ma
tional Bank Redemption Agency; II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-08
TOday's Fact
on SINUS TROUBLE
No. l. What are the Sinuses?

skull that communicate with the nose.
The two largest sinuses are located in
the upper jawbone, another is in the
center Of the forehead, just above and
between the eyes. Still others, more
deeply seated, are directly back Of the
nose
The sfnuses are lined with the same
kind of mucous membrane that Is in
the nose The secretions from their
membranes drain normally into the
nose. (Next article, No. 2, Tuesday:
What Are SinuseS For?'C
SinuSeptic washes away the DRAIN
age from sinuses and rids the nasal
cavity of toxic secretions. Reduces con-
gestion and inflammation. Quick relief
for head colds and catarrh! Highly
recommended by thousands Of users
everywhere. Comprehensive booklet,
What Is Sinus Trouble?" in every
package. At all druggists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-08
ELLIS WOODWORTH DIES
AFTER SHORT ILLNESS
Former Newspaper Publisher and
Active Democrat Known in New
York, Florida and California.

BY the Associated Press.
TAMPA, Fla, February g. Ellis
Woodworth, former California news
paper publisher and long active in
Democratic circles In New York and
Florida, died here last night after a
short illness.
Born In New York City, he once ran
for Congress from that State. Later
he published the Santa Monica (Cali.
fornia) Outlook and the Syracuse New
York; Democrat. He was q member Of
the Kentucky bar at Louisville; deputy
United States marshal and State food
inspector in Florida, and, during recent
presidential campaigns he was q mem
Der Of the Democratic State executive
committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-08

DEOPLE talk of sinus trouble now
l adays, as something new. The fact
Is. sinus trouble is probably among the
oldest Of human ills. But medical Sci
ence has only recently identified it
along with infected tonsils, adenoids
and diseased teeth as source Of focal
infection in plain words, means
the seat Of inflammation where germs
lodge, and send out into the blood stream,
q by-product, very poisonous, and
known to medical men as toxins"
These germs often pack up their fam
lilies and embark on cruise Of the
blood stream, damaging other organs OF
the body. A careful physical examine
ton by your doctor viii disclose the
areas of focal infection In the sinuses.
The nasal sinuses are cavities In the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-08
LIZ BROCQ is CONVICTED.
Jury Finds Him Guilty of Forging
Narcotics Prescriptions.

John P. LeBrocq, 40, has been con-
victed by a jury in Criminal Division |
before Chief Justice Mccoy of forging
and issuing physicians prescriptions
for narcotics. He was arrested with
Thomas H. Chisoln last September
Chisolm was sent to Gallinger Hospital
for treatment for drug addiction and
escaped ana has not been apprehended.
Assistant United States Attorney WAL
ter M. Shea. for the Government, claim
ed that LeBrocq should be convicted
stand that he had obtained a blank
prescription which he had put up by a
druggist after Chisolm was said to have
forged 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-08
ARTHUR DEAN, M. p, DIES.
Conservative Member of Commons
Passes Away at II.

LONDON, February 8 up. Arthur
Dean. conservative member Of the House
Of Commons for the Holland division of
Lincolnshire,I died today at the age of
II years. He was a leading agricultur.
ist Of the country.
He won the first seat from the Labor
government after it took Office in 1924,
when he was elected for the first time
at by-election on July 81 Of that year.
He was reelected in the general cleo
ton later the same year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-08
DEATH CAUSE EXPLAINED.
Fire Chief Denies Reports Regard
ing Chicago Blaze.

CHICAGO, February 9 GT.--A news
story carried by the Associated Press,
ascribing an oil burner as the cause OF
fire that burned his home and killed
Fred A. Hayner, nationally known sports
writer, today was declared incorrect BY
Fire Chief ONeil Of Lake Forest, Ii,
so far as the cause Of the blaze was
concerned i
At the time, it was said that Mr..
Hayner was trapped IN the basement
by fare OF fire when he went to adjust
an oil burner.
Chief ONeil said there was no oil
burner In the house, but that the build
ing was equipped with four other kinds
OF apparatus for making heat. ANY
one OF these might have caused the
fire, the chief said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-08
Commanders Transferred.

Condr. Herndon B. Kelly will be de-
tached as officer In charge of the branch
photographic office in Baltimore and 60
| on duty aboard the U. s. s. Cincinnati
today, naval orders published today re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-08
POSITIONS ARE OPEN.
Civil Service Examinations Are An
nounced by Commission.

The United States Civil Service Conn
mission has announced the following
open competitive examinations
Herdsman, st. Elizabeth's Hospital,
at $500 to 81, 800 year, with quar-
tiers. The. duties are to have immediate
charge of from 500 to 1900 hogs.
Packers helper, Quartermaster Cores.
washington general depot, at $3.50 .
day.
Information and application blanks
may be obtained at 1923 F. street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-08

H. Hulbirt, cashier; F. E. Reppart, chief
Of the redemption division, and G. e.
Hearst, chief of the division of securities
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-07-04

sportsman should paste in his hat,
and remember:
While the fish in a non-navigable
stream passing through the lands of
a private owner are not the property
of such owner, he has the exclusive
right of fishing upon his land and any
hunting. This respect for the legal
requirements should include, not only
the taking of fish and killing of wild
animals, it should go further. The
the rules and regulations governing
laws governing trespassing are just
as much to be observed.
Some time ago there arose a con-
troversy as to who controlled the non
navigable streams in privately owned
property. Some eontended that fish
erman or hunter is entitled to go upon
private property in the pursuit of
game. The matter finally reached the
state supreme court, where a decision
was handed down interpreting the
law. Under the decision the property
owner is entitled to keep trespass-
ers off his property.
The following is a condensed por-
ton of the decision, which every
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-07-04
TALKING PICTURES
APPRECIATED HERE

Many people of Red Lodge and
neighboring towns availed themselves
last Thursday night of hearing the
moving pictures talk. The opening of
the Roman was a great success on
that night and immense crowds have
been in attendance at the show since.
The opening show was "The Dummy
and all seemed to like the picture
we'll.
Mr.. Roman has equipped the thea
tire in fine shape and the bulk of
the pictures shown hereafter will be
talking" although some silent pic
lures will be shown A matinee will
be given each Sunday afternoon.
Workmen will start remodeling the
front of the Roman theatre within
few days. Marble wainscoating
will add much to the appearance of
the lobby.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-07-04

person, other than the owner, who
fishes in the stream upon this prt-
vately owned land, unless by permits
sion of the owner, becomes tres
passer and subject to criminal
prosecution for trespass, according to
an opinion of the supreme court
handed down in interpreting the tres
pass law as relates to fishing and
hunting. Opinion comedies the right
of a person to fish or hunt upon
navigable stream, such as the Mis-
souri,, providing he does not trespass
upon the lands of private owners and
which extends to the low water marks
of the river. 1t further holds that a
hunter standing upon land adjacent
to that of a private owner commits
a trespass when he shoots over and
across the lands of the private owner,
In fact, according to the opinion. no
person may enter upon the land of =
private owner for the purpose Of
hunting or fishing without permission
from the owner, even though he may
be following up the bed of nom
navigable stream when he enters up-
on this land.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-07-04
SARGON Is SMASHING
ALL WORLD RECORDS

If any one told you that one single
medicine had relieved tens of thou
sands of suffering men and women
in all walks of life of their health
troubles and that it had put thou
sands of other men and women un-
able to find relief back to work, 1t
would sound impossible, wouldn't it?
But that is just exactly what is
happening right here in this state
Not only has it brought them new
found health and strength, but it has
give them new energy, new vitality
and new lease on life itself. In
many cases, the results have been so
remarkable that many people have
bought it and sent it to friends in
other states, while other thousands
have written grateful letters of
praise.
| The wonderful success that Sargon
Soft Mass Pills have achieved In only
one years time simply staggers the
imagination.
In the state of California alone
where it was introduced on April 16
of this year, it has required the as
tonishing total of nine solid carloads
or more than 100000 bottles-to
supply the demand. Kansas City re-
tailers and wholesalers have sold and
distributed over 100000 bottles in the
states of Kansas and Missouri.
Minneapolis and st. Paul dealers
have required nine entire carloads
in five months. The demand in prac
tieally every state and section where
Sargon has been introduced has beer
correspondingly large. When ma
tional distribution has been com
pleted it will require millions upor
millions of bottles to supply the
ever-increasing demand for this cele
brated medicine.
Back of Sargon's triumph in thu
drug stores is Sargon's triumph il
the homs Everywhere it has beef
introduced it has become house
hold word and IL is unqueStlonapl.
the most widely talked-of medicin
in the world today.
When Sargon was first given tt
the world just one year ago, it wa
hailed as a triumph in the field o
modern medicine. Many we'll know
: authorities who watched its develop
, ment freely predicted that it woul
! become the one great outstanding
health-giving remedy of the age. Blu
| the men of science who labored TO
years to perfect it little dreamed
: would become such great boon t
) humanity in so short a time.
{ Sargon may be obtained in Re
{ Lodge from the Economy Drug CO
ADV.