davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-09
your organization, or at special
meeting before Feb. %.
Full Support Needed.

your organization, or at special
meeting before Feb. %.
Full Support Needed.
Upon request our committee will
be glad to send representative to
the meeting of your organization in
order to give orally all the infor-
nation you might desire. 1t is the
immediate object Of our committee
to organize meetings all over the
United States in shops. factories,
mines and schools, to mobilize the
masses against Italian fascism, in
particular, and fascism in other
countries in general, not neglecting
the fascist danger in America, which
more or less openly threatens the
anti-fascist refugees, furthers the
lynching of Negroes and encourages
the organization of scab agencies,
injunctions and terror against the
foreign-born and native workers.
To launch this immense movement
we also ask for your moral support.
which should be manifested by your
support Of the Anti-Fascist WorlG
Congress, and of the Anti-Fascie'
American Conference Of Feb. q
We ask your immediate financial al
to make possible the sending {
numerous delegates to the Wow,
Congress. We trust in your spir
of solidarity with the enormou
number Of victims tortured IN the
fascist bastilles. We trust in your
will and determination to partici-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-09
Letter from Alberta Tells How
Worker Values Bill HAYWOOD

! Alberta, Canada, is long way
from New York City, but strange
to say the Daily Worker has received
more letters in answer to its invita-
/ ton to all workers who knew Hay
! wood to write about him, from read
ers in Alberta than in New York
City. Not that we think only work
ers of New. York should write up
their experiences with Haywood, his
/ leadership of their struggles and
their impressions of him as a prole-
tartan fighter, on the contrary we
solicit letters from any worker, any
where, that will give the present and
future generations a better picture
of the struggles of Haywood's day
and the part he played in them. The
following is a letter from Warspite,
Alberta, Canada:
at happened in Holdingford, Min
nesota. At the time l was a member
of the S. P. and the moving spirit
of that hamlet, though the preachers
said l wcs the moving devil. Com
rade Haywood was touring the state
of Minnesota for the Debs campaign.
j. E. Nash, who was state secretary.
notified me it would cost S25 to get
Haywood.
II told Murphy, the postmaster
and a friend of mine about Haywood,
and he said, Why not get him here -
and as 1 did not have S25, he said
ne would stand half. Then my
brother came in and said he was in
on the deal, so / notified Nash to
send Haywood.
Mash forwarded my letter to
Haywood at Long Prairie, Minneso-
ia, where he was speaking. Haywood
wrote me a letter, saying he was
sorry, but had to leave that night
for Chicago to be there for the cleo
ton the next day. He added, "We
will meet in the near future" But
it CHANGED that we never met, yet
though I never saw him, his prin-
ciples will never leave my memory
until I die. Although l am poor,
If I had that letter Comrade Hay
wood wrote me, l would not take
$40 for it. Fraternally-A. c.
BARRETT"
The Daily Worker calls attention
to the effect that Haywood's prin-
ciples had on such as Comrade Bar
rett. When the socialist party in
1912 expelled Haywood, it expelled
and alienated tens of thousands of
the workers who then followed it.
Today it is no longer party of the
workers, but a peculiarly contemp-
tible part of the general capitalist
political machinery to fool the work
ers with reformism and crush them
with reaction.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-09
YOUNG PIONEERS
URGE STRIKE AID
Will Form Children's
Auxiliary of Union

Urging all workers children to
support the strike of the dressmak-
ers of New York, called by the
Needle Trades Workers Industrial
Union, the Young Pioneers yester-
day called on all working class chill
dren to mobilize for a strong chill
dren's auxiliary of the union.
'The Young Pioneers of Amer
ica," says the statement, sis the
only ehildren's organization that
carries on the struggle of the work
ers' children. 1t has played leading
roles in many mentioned struggles,
and has modified thousands of chill
dren against the anti-working class
propaganda Of the schools, Boy
Scouts, press, movies, etc. They
have organized all the strikers
children and participated side by
side with the older workers in their
fight.
"The Young Pioneers pledge sup
port to the new Needle Trades
Union in its militant fight against
the bosses. We understand that the
new union formed is not only a
union that will defend the interest
of the older workers, but of the
children as well. We pledge our
selves to organize the children of
the needle trades workers into a
strong children's auxiliary of the
union, and to rally every workers
child to support the only workers
union in the industry. We pledge
ourselves to raise relief for the
strikers, so that they will be able
@ carry on their fight successfully"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-09
Speakers Conference
on Dress Strike Today

A special Speakers Conference on
the present strike will be held at
Irving Plaza, Irving Place and 18th
St., this afternoon at p. m. VIM.
w. Weinstone will address the con-
ference.
All speakers of the Party, all
members of the D. f. c. of the Par
ty and D. E. C. Of the Y. W. C. L.,
all members of the different Sec
ton Executive Committees, all sec
retaries of Trade Union Fractions,
all secretaries and editors of Ian
guage Bureaus and Language Par
ty Press must be present.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-09

pate in the universal action that the
workers must develop against the
violence Of fascism.
Send funds Immediately to enable
us 70 send a widely representative
delegation from the United States
to the Anti Fascist World Congress
in Berlin.
Long live the world fighting front
against fascism!
For the Committee: International
Committee; Henri Barbusse, Paris.
For the Provisional Committee:
NJ. Luciano, Michael Gold, A. Mar
koff, secretary-treasurer, New York.
All funds and communications
should be addressed to Room GOA,
4 Union Square, New York City.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-09

The prOIetariat, the lowest sfrn-
tum of our present society, cannot
stir. cannot raise itself up without
the whole superincumbent strata
of official society being sprung
into the air.-KarI Marx (Commu-
mist Mnnifesto).
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-09

The New York District of the
international Labor Defense last
night isued statement pledging its
active support to the dress strike and
urging all class-conscious workers
to get behind the new Needle Trades
Workers Industrial Union in its
fight to organize the workers and
establish union conditions. The
statement, signed by Rose Baron,
declares:
"The fight of the striking dress
makers is the fight of all workers
of every industry. 1t is the fight
against the same enemies who thru
out the country are attempting to
crush all militancy in the workers
and enslave them still further-the
bosses, the police and the scab be-
trayers.
Keep Up Your Fight"
"The New York District of the
International Labor Defense pledges
it's utmost support to the striking
needle workers in their fight against
the boss courts and calls on all class
conscious workers to do likewise.
We may point out that the cases of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-09
WILL BEGIN TO
PICKET PLANT
this MORNING
5-Hour Strike Success
in Other Factory

Workers at the Schwartz and
Benjamin Shoe Co., 1872 Noll ST.,
Brooklyn, went on strike yesterday
to force the open-shop employers to
recognize the Independent Shoe
Workers Union, which the entire
crew of the factory had recently
joined in a body. Picketing at the
factory begins this morning,
The Schwartz and Benjamin plant
had been VIGOROUSLY open shop for
years, and it was only recently that
the independent Shoe Workers
Union, during its organizational
drive, impressed the workers at the
plant with the necessity of militant
organization.
In its other activities, the union
reports that the strike at the Shirley
Shoe Co., IS E. 10th St, is still in
progress, with picketing going on
every morning. The union announces
that overtures for settlement have
been made by the company, but
states that it will not settle the
strike until all the demands of the
workers are assured.
In the Glenmore Shoe Co., 22l
Powers St., Brooklyn, strike of
only five hours duration forced the
bosses to sign up with the union.
The entire crew of tfis shop han,
like that of the Schwartz and BEN
iamin Shoe Co., recently Joined tie
Independent Shoe Workers Union
in a body.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-09
SIDELIGHTS ON
BIG DRESSMAKER
WALK-0UT HERE
Big Struggle Spreads
to More Shops

Continued from Page Oh6)
Of submission to sweaJ7hop exploita.
ton from their shoulders ,,. cd.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-09
Final Performance of
Sinclair Play Sunday

The last opportunity for workers
Of New York to see Singing Jail
BIRDS" Upton Sinclair's play at the
Grove Street Theatre, near Sheri-
dan Square, will be at the perform
ance tomorrow night for the benefit
Of the Negro Champion.
Tickets for this performance have
been almost sold out. The few that
remain may be obtained either at
the office of the Negro Champion,
SEQ w. I33rd St., or at the Theatre
itself.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-09
WORLD CONGRESS-
ACAINSTFASCISM
IN BERLIN SOON
u. S. Anti Fascists
Meet Feb. %
Continued from Page one)

Continued from Page One)
Labor Temple. 18th st. and Second
Ave-, issued the following call:
Dear Comrades and Brothers;
An important call comes from
Europe to every labor and progress
sive organization in this country.
international Protest.
In Paris, where echoes the out
cries of the victims of the Italian
fascist Gictatorship--outcries that
are becoming more and more des-
perate from day to day, the Inter
national Committee Against Fas-
cism. which. under the craftsmanship
of Henri Barbusse, includes many
prominent names in European
science, literature and the labor
movement, has taken the initiative
to organize a World Congress
Against Fascism, to be held in Ber-
lin. Germany, the middle of March.
To the Anti-Fascist World Con-
gress will come representatives of
groups and organizations all over
the world which are fighting the
fascist regimes of Italy, Poland,
Spain, Yugoslayia, Lithuania and
other countries.
Demands.
Tbo ,,,o,.l.;,o. oloe.os o,,J a. 81
vanced opinion Of the world cannot
remain indifferent before the fas-
cist menace. Powerful and univer-
sal opposition must be aroused, not
for TIE purpose of platonic protest.
but to realize the united action of
all anti-fascists. This is the great
task of the Anti-Fascist World Con-
gress. Its organizers must unite all
the working forces in order to launch
a vast agitation with the following
objects in view:
l. Struggle against the eXcep-
tional laws; struggle for the sup
preston of the special tribunal,
for the liberation of deportees,
and for amnesty to all political
prisoners.
2. Struggle for freedom of the
press, and for the free penetra-
ton of the progressive and work
ing class press in fascist coun-
tries.
8. Struggle for trade union
freedom and freedom of associa-
ton.
4. Defense. Of national minori-
ties in fascist countries.
5. Struggle against the war
preparations of fascism.
6. Struggle against deporta-
ton of anti .fascists from foreign
countries.
7. Struggle against fascist
propaganda in foreign countries.
Conference Feb. %.
In order to initiate and co-or-
dinate in the United States of
America the preparation and ag;ta-
ton for the Anti-Fascist World Con-
gress, committee has been formed
composed of the Anti-Fascist ALI
ance, the International Labor De-
Tense and the Workers International
Relief, which las Laen invited l,y
the Paris Committee to help create
sympathetic movement in this coun-
try. This Provisional Joint Com
mittee invites you to participate in
a conference, which will take place
on Feb. %, 1929, at p. m. in the
Labor Temple, 18th st. and Second
Ave-, New York City.
At this conference a delegation
to Berlin will be elected. This dele
cation will represent trade unions,
progressive political groups, Gull
tural clubs, working class societies
and anti-fascist organizations and
newspapers. We ask you to please
discuss this letter at a meeting of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-09

At. the headquarters of the union,
bosses lombard the office for ap-
plications for settlement. They
have half petulant, half grinning
look on their faces. The man at
the door directs them into the set
Element office.
"Oh, my god. But / want to set
tie right now, right now"
Many of them come. But they'll
have to come back another day
The union has got the upper hand.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-09
Labor Defense Pledges Aid
TO Workers IN Dress Strike

the first II strikers arrested were
handled by our attorney, Jacques
Buitenkant.
"The striking dressmakers must
not be inundated by the police and
court terror. Keep up your fight, in
tensify your mass picketing, fight
on to victory!"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-09

Spanish Communists will regard it
their task to rouse the masses
against any compromise with fas-
cism which merely replaces de Ri
vera with another reactionary who
will carry out similar policies.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-09

No sooner is the exploitation of
the labOrer by the manufacturer,
so far at an end, that he receives
his wages in cash, then he il set
upon by the other portions of the
bour2eOisie, the landlord. the shop
keeper, the pawnbroker. etc.--Karl
Marx Communist ManifestO).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-22
Marott Trophy Golf and
Banquet Wednesday

A dinner banquet celebrating the
winning of the Marott trophy In
the 1929 inter-club golf tournament
between the Columbia Club and In
dianapolis Athletic Club, will be
held at the I. A. c. Wednesday at
7::30 o. m. At this time the Marott
trophy will be presented to the win
ming club as we'll as the many indi-
vidual prizes. The big match will
start at $50 Wednesday morning at
the Indianapolis Country Club. The
twenty-four players from each club
holding the low gross scores will de-
termine which club wins the trophy.
The club having the twenty-four
low gross scores wins the cup for
1929. 1t is. a ten-year trophy.
R. L. Beck, manager of Spalding
Sporting Goods Company, has been
named official starter for the tour
nament. Entrants wishing to get
an early start Wednesday morning
are asked to get in touch with Beck
by telephone and arrange starting
time. Officials will be at the
country club course at $50 a. m.
Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-22
WITH LEFTY LEE

Seven women's teams completed in, the
aaa;naicap- III, sWeepstakeS at the UPTOWN
one Of the best series tOT Of the season season to
sTs ACTUALLY JT0lied $Si$ Fettins games q
2o5. total Of 500. ~
The Old Gold Cigarette team has &C
eepted the Challenge of the Fifty; Fourth
Street MERCHANTS for nome and homo
Indiana drives next Saturday night. and
the final three at the Uptown week
The Uptown Five obtained revenge when
they trimmed the Van pam team s Of 10 s,
f foiied O. 800 score of IN the first match few
weeks ago, failed to show his usual form.
The Kosper Furniture. Denkers Dry
Goods snd Fountain Square State Bank
Shoes hf Koo SSd from and nf
conette, Inede clean sweep Of their ser
KiTch for top honors. getting $40 to
Kirch's 63S.
The Community Goal team SLIPPED over
VI hen they ss pounded snd O6 &C. Dns for Of
which was good for three-tinl win. in
the Recreation Leagues feature series
The Schneider team also won three from
the. w. H Woodsmall as the Bailey Realty
Schmidt insurance and wilkins Music
Rooster led a long list Of 600 shooters
With a count. Of $40. E.: Schott had 62S
w. Sargent. 625: Rugh, $50; Kirkhoff. 634
Knauss, en2: Blue. 625: Nash; GIT. ,ane
Maurer 619. Thibedean rolled the high
single game getting 254 in his second try
The Indianapolis Star League play re-
suited in threetime win for the Press
men NJ. l. Msilers and Intertype over thu
| Pick-Up Webb Press No. IT end Rove
| Beau as the Mailer No. 10 boys coppet
/ two from the Wrong Fonts.
The Treffic team had an easy time tax
| ing the entire series from the Engineer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-22
Hoosiers TO Test Powerful
Ohio State Line Saturday
Veteran Buckeye Forward Wall One of Best in Big Ten;
Two EIevenS Tied in Series Standing.

end. The Ohio State back field has
Holman, all-western quarter back,
Coffee Mcconnell and Fouch. The
Buckeyes now hold the Big Ten
lead.
Indiana and Ohio State are tied
6-6 in games played since 1901. The
Crimson held an upper hand until
1914, but since then the Buckeyes
have been triumphant most of the
time. The last time the two teams
met was here last year at Blooming
ton, the Pagemen losing, 1870.
Back in 1901, Indiana emerged
victorious, 1876, but the game the
following year resulted in a 6-6 tie.
In 1914 Ohio State won It's first game
from Indiana, 1872. With the ex-
ception Of 1924 Ohio State has won
every game since. The game of
1924 was one of the most thrilling
battles of the rivalry, Indiana win
ming 1877.
Home fans also will get chance
to see Indiana battle an Ohio State
team. The "B" teams of both uni
versities will fight it out in Memorial
stadium. Full reports of the Indi-
ana-Ohio "a" team game in Column
bus will be furnished.
Close line tackling and blocking
will occupy the attention of I. U.
linemen during :the early practice
this week. Scrimmage with fresh
man teams using Ohio plays took
place today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-22
Five Jewish
Boxers Halt
Worthy Foes
Singer, Berg. GOIdStein,
Okum and RoSenbIoom
VlctorS on Relief Card.

BV Uifcd Press
NEW YORK, Oct. 22-Five young
Jewish boxers today held decisions
over formidable foes as a result of
their performances for the benefit Of
the Palestine relief fund at Madison
Square Garden Monday night The
show was one OF the best seen in
the garden this season.
Al Singer, Bronx lightweight. met
Davey Abad of Panama in the fea-
ture ten rounder and earned the
decision through a late rally.
Jack kid Berg. English light
weight, was awarded a questionable
decision over Bruce Flowers. New
Rochelle Negro, at the end of ten
rounCs.
Ruby Goldstein. New York
stopped Joe Reno, Trenton. in the
third round
Yale Okun, light heavyweight
who recently defeated James J..
Braddock, won a weu-merited de-
cision over Matt Adgie of Phila-
delphia.
Make Rosenbloom. New York.
mauled his way to an easy victory
over Joe Sekyra, Dayton, O., in the
opener.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-22
Star Philly
Catcher Dies
of Injuries
Walter LeTian Crushed by
Truck That Jumps Curb
on to Sidewalk.

BIN United Prose-
BALTIMORE, Oct. 22.-Walter
Lerian, one of the mainstay
catchers for the Philadelphia Ma
tional League baseball team, died
at the Franklin Square hospital
here early to- lay from injuries sus-
tanned when he was hit by a truck
Monday evening.
Lerian was walking along a side
walk when the truck, sideswiped by
smaller car, crashed over the curb
and crushed him against a brick
wall. He was taken to the hospital
suffering from several fractures,
bruises and major decorations. He
died soon after midnight.
Lerian was highly popular in this,
his home city, and when physicians
announced early in the evening that
blood tranSfusions might save his
life, nearly a score Of men volun-
teered. He never regained con-
Sciousness, however.
Lerian was 26 years old and went
to the Phillies in 1923 from the New
Haven club of the Eastern League.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-22
Did You Know
That

A USI'IN SMITH, North Da-
IA kota tackle, wears a full
mustache and beard Press
box application for the Mich
igan- Illinois game contain a
warning against requesting
seat for an assistant" &.
because "our confidence has
been blighted by the appear
ance of pugilists, bond sales
men and billposters as assist
ants" In twenty-seven
years of competition, Joe
Ruddy, the swimmer, has
scored 1850 points for the New
York A. C. Joe is 81. :.
His grandfather was Joe Nc
Grath, heavyweight champion
of Ireland, who died at the
age of 108
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-22
Pugs Mix in
Bargain Bill
Six Bouts at Armory, With
80 Rounds Carded.

TONIGHT'S LEGION PROGRAM
Ten Rounds-George Kerwin Chicago,
US Billy Rose, CINCINNATI welters.
Ten Rounds-CharIie LupIca. Toledo. VS..
Buster Brown. Chicago; hghtweightS.
Six Rounds-Joe Dillon. indianapolis, VS..
Red Holloway. Indianapolis; welters.
Four Rounds-Ed Provance. YOUNGSTOWN.
Ohio. VS.. Jimmie Reynolds, Fit. Harrison;
welters.
Four Rounds--Pat Grail COyingtOn, Ky..
VS.. Cherokee Kid, Oklahoma: feathers.
Four Rounds-Jimmie Fox Indianapolis.
VS.. Young Jess, Indianapolis; hvweights.
Aside from a few new prelim per-
formers, there are not many strang-
ers on tonight's ArmOry card, most
of the dozen pugs engaged for the
lengthy bill having shown samples
of their fistic wares to local fans
on former occasions, this being es-
pecially true of the fighters in the
two ten-round numbers, Kerwin,
Rose and Lupica having already
fought in the Legion ring during
the present season, while Brown
beat Tommy Crowley in the same
arena over year ago.
The first bout will start at BIS.
Six scraps are scheduled, calling
for thirty-eight rounds of action.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-22

RH Times SDCciG|
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Oct o.
Indiana will be bucking up against
one of the best lines in the Big Ten
Saturday afternoon at Columbus,
O., when the Hoosiers play their
second conference game. The Hoo
siers, starting with the Ohio game,
will play three Big Ten games away
from home before the final game Of
the season with Purdue here Nov.
%.
In addition to Ohio's all-American
end, Fesler, and Barrett, giant
center, the Buckeyes line consists
Of Larkins and Marsh, tackles
Ujhelyi and a new man, at guard,
and Fountain opposite Fesler at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-22
MCMILLAN EARNS DRAW

NEW YORK. Oct. q. = jim
Mcmillan, University of Illinois,
wrestled to a thirty-minute draw
with George Manich, New York.
here Monday. Frank Judson, for
mer Harvard wrestling coach. de-
feated Dudy La Dietze. Jugoslavia;
George Gala of Italy threw Cliff
Binkley, Columbus. O., and Harry
Click, New York. threw Hugh
Mitchell. Montreal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-22
Washington Hangs Up Great
Record in Prep Grid Circles
West Side Eleven Has Won Six Games; Other Local
Schools Show Well First Half.

victories over Bloomington, Kirklin,
Manual, Broad Ripple, Jefferson
vile and Rensselaer,, all by decisive
scores. The Tech game was lost to
the east siders in the last minute of
play.
Shortridge, defending city cham
pions, got away to slow start, los
ing to Hammond and StiVers of
Dayton, O., but rallied fast to up
set Clinton and Lebanon. The north
siderS were held to tie by Elwood
last week.
Cathedral has two games won and
one lost and Broad Ripple made a
good showing against Washington
and defeated Southport which
makes this season, the first the Rip
pleiteS have played football in sew
eral years, a success.
Park school has anlassed a total
of lit points in three games to their
opponents 20. Crispus Attucks has
set down some tough foes. The
touchdown Manual scored against
Southport last Saturday was the
first in five games played this year.
Scores of games played to date: