davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-03-29

Herbert NJ Brooks. 26, and Clara j
Irvine. 20. The Rev. w. NJ. Hoffman;
Russell r. Reagh, 30. and Eliza beth
b. Lambert, 81. The Rev J. "
Morris.
ernest H. Bowie, 81. and Laura w
Acock 20. The Rev. A. J. Cortland.
Andrew K. Bowie, 81. and Ethel NJ
Shields. II. The Rev. F. \. Bischoff
E. Kingston Pickrell, rs. Linden, Va
and Beulah r. Shry, "a. Dickerson, Nd
The Rev. H. F. Downs.
Charles R; Watts IS; and ar I'm, Irma H
Richard Shorter. %, and Frances
Kenney. 20. The Rev. w. A. Jones.
Walker Harrison, %. and Grace P.
McRae. 10. The Rev. r.. F. Carter
Joseph T. Morgan, 36. and Mable
Mackey. 26. The Rev. w. C. Wheeler.
Sam Seidel. IS, and Celia Feinberg,
IS, both of Baltimore. The Rev G. Sill
verstone.
both of Baltimore. The Rev. j. T.
Loeb.
Charles f. Harris. 40, and Lorraine
e. Richie, %. The Rev. w. Westray.
Isidore D. Rachanow &C.. and Sophie
LEVITT, 90 both of Baltimore. The
Rev. G. Silverstone.
The Washington times., 1929-03-29
CARD of THANKS

HTLLEARY-In sincere appreciation and
gratitude we desire TO express our thanks
to our many friends and neighbors for their
ing the illness and death of our devoted
mXIBERT Z. HILLARY AND FAM.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-19
Alvertiser wants connection

with upstate workers who sell
low-priced land for developing
new colony. Must be in farmine
district or therenbout. Describe
SURROUNDINGS in first letter. r.
FABER. $50 Eowery. N. Y. G..
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-19
(Red Aid Press Service)

BERLIN by Mail) One Of the
irreconcilable enemies Of the fascist
regime was the young professor of
philosophy Piero Gobetti, who,
although he was only 25 years old,
was already numbered amongst the
foremost Italian scholars, having
published a number of important
philosophical and literary works.
The seizure of power did not put
stop to Gobetti's opposition, and in
order to cool his anti-fascist enthusi-
asm, Mussolini sent a telegram to
the project Of Turin instructing him
to make Gobetti's life misery. From
this time on the fascists did not
leave Gobetti in peace. He was in
suited on the streets, spat upon and
beaten up several times, the grave
injuries which he received breaking
his health. Finally he fled to France
where he died in 1926 in nursing
home. The terrible treatment at the
hands Of the fascists had ruined his
constitution and his nerves.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-19
FLASHES OF MUSSOLINI
Fascists Kill Professor, Burn HIS Home

But the fascists did not forget
Gobetti even after his death. A few
days ago Gobetti's young widow left
Turin for few days with her little
son and with Gobetti's father. The
local fascis,J used the opportunity
to break into the empty house and
devastate everything which came in
to their hands. They completed their
vandalism by setting fire to the
house which was burned out. Moth
ing was saved, the manuscripts of G
number Of unpublished works Of the
dead Gobetti and his magnificent
library were completely destroyed.
Not only that, but when the little
family returned the father Of Goblet.
ii was arrested and mishandled b.
the fascists and released only upo
giving his promise not to me-
any fuss about the burning of
house, and above all not to acc;
the fascists Of having been respo
ible for it, The flames which
sumed the house Of Gobctti made
worthy torch to light up the darl
spots Of fascist civilization.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-19
Store CLERKS
RALLY TONIGHT
To Begin Big Union
Campaign

Continued from Page One)
week. Some are getting S45, $50,
$55 and more per week.
(2) Fifty-seven hours per week.
(3) Double time for overtime.
az Respect of employer and
consumer.
(5) Secured job. No clerk may
be discharged after 2 weeks trial
period.
(6) A 6-day week.
Open Shop.
(1) A minimum wage of SIS per
week. The lucky ones ore getting
the maximum of $35 per week.
(2) Seventy-seven to 100 hours
work per week.
go You work overtime all the
time and you get no pay for it.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-19
Open BRIBERY
TRIAL OF JUDGE
California Legislature
Opens Mcpherson Case

SACRAMENTO, Calf, March IS
(UP).-Absence of two members of
the state senate today resulted in
the postponement CT the impeach-
ment hearing of Superior Judge
Carlos H. Harly of Los Angeles on
charges of misconducting office I'M
til late this afternoon.
Judge Hardy has been thrown out
CT the American Bar Association. and
charges to have him Gsbarred in
the California state bar are insti-
tuted.
His trial reopens a ludicrous case
involving the now imprisoned dis
trict attorney of Los Angeles, Asa
Reyes, and loudly advertised evan
gelist, the "Rev." Aimee Mcpherson.
The Mcpherson woman disappear
ed for q time, leaving an excited
congregation to raise money for her
ransom from kidnappers. She came
back, eventually, telling a story of
Mexicans holding her prisoner in
the desert. She was arrested be-
cause witnesses said she had really
spent the time with male friend in
bungalow by the sea.
Reyes Drops Case.
After considerable scandal, Dis
trict Attorney Asa Keyes dropped
the case. He was accused of taking
100000 bride for doing so, but the
charge did not come to trial, as he
was convicted and sentenced for TAX
ing brides in the Julian oil case first,
Judge Hardy is on trial for threat
ening a grand juror during the Nc
Pherson case, telling him, IF you
know what's good for yc-., you'll lay
off the Aimee case" and with ''un-
professional" conduc. in that while
Judge, he cave legal advice to this
defendant.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-19
SHAW BACKED
WORLD WAR

Continued from Page Oae)
enc or two occasions on which the
British government found itself
rather at loss when they had to
appeal to an anti-English sentiment
in Ireland and an anti-French senti-
ment in North Africa.
"For instance, appeals to Irish
men to remember Louvain were
followed by the question-do you
want this horror to come to your
hearts and homes?-may have
seemed quite irresistible, to say, but
when such a question was pasted up
on the ruins of Dublin after several
days of intensive British lombard
ment by the late General Maxwell,
lit proved rather a failure as an
inducement to Irishmen to help with
the war loan.
81 was able to give some hints
as to the proper methods with viii h
to approach such cases.
81 did not share the silly illusions
and disgusting rancours of the
screaming patriots of that time and
they naturally thought / was de-
featist."
Perish the idea. George Bernard
was just where he was in the Boer
WARMTH the imperialists.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-19
SWISS COUNCIL
Gives SUPPORT
TO FASCISTS
Labor to Demonstrate
in Tessin Anyway

BASLE, (By MaiD The anti
fascist demonstration which was ar
ranged to take place in Tessin at
Easter, has been prohibited by the
authorities of the Tessin Canton
who had to act against the resist
ance of certain bourgeois elements
which are anti-fascist. The Swiss
Federal Council ratified the prohi-
bition and published a detailed ex-
PLANTATION o. its causes.
The reason given for the pro-
hibit.on is that the anti-fascist
meeting was provocative and might
cndanger the international relations
Of Switzerland. The Federal Council
instructs the railways and other
transport undertakings to refuse
those people intending to take part
in the meeting, the use of their
roads. People intending to take
part in the meeting must be stopped
and persuaded to return. Should
foreigners be amongst them, they
must be Immediately arrested and
expelled from the country. The
police authorities of the various
Cantons are instructed to carry out
these measures.
The Federal Council also decided
that members of the German Red
Front Fighters League should not
be permitted to wear their uniform
upon Swiss territory. Such uniformed
persons would be refused permits
sion to enter the country. The
authorities are modifying a small
army of detectives in order to con-
troll all the St. Gotthard trains in
order to arrest all Communists and
other suspicious elements" during
the Easter days in order that none
of them might travel farther than
Goeschenen, the station before the
st. Gotthard tunnel. If necessary,
troops are to be concentrated to
watch the railway.
The authorities declare that should
the anti-fascist meeting take place,
strong ccntingents of fascists might
enter Switzerland from Italy and
provoke trouble against which the
Tessin police would be powerless.
Thus, obviously, the threats of the
fascist press have caused the Swiss
Federal Council to give way and
violate the constitutional right of
Swiss citizens in order to please
Mussolini.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-19
kNTI-FhscIsTS
Meet IN oslo
Over 10000 Workers
Represented

OSLO (By MailD.-On March a
an anti-fascist conference took place
in Oslo at which organizations with
approximately 10000 members were
represented, including the land work
ers' union, the workers sports as
ISOLATION ard many trade unions.
The conference decided to affili-
ate to the International Anti Fascist
Congress in Berlin, and two dele
gates were elected to attend this
congress. A resolution was adopted
against the fascist citizens guard
and i'll favor Of the formation of a
workers defense organization, to
which all workers sport organiza-
tons belonging to the Red Sports
International should affiliate.
A number Of mass meetings
against fascism were held in Trondh-
iem, Bergen, and Skien. In Bergen
the Trades and Labor Council has
elected a delegate to the Interna-
tional Anti Fascist Congress. In
Trondhjem many important working
class organizations, not including
the social-democratic party, have af-
filiated themselves to the anti-fas-
else movement.
In all, Is delegates were elected
to attend the Berlin anti-fascist con-
grcss. The great success of the
anti-fascist movement here is due to
the indignation caused amongst the
masses by the recent provocations
Of the fascist movement in Norway.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-19
AID
HORTHY POLICE;
BACK REACTION.
Attempt to Destroy
Young Communists

VIENNA, (By Mail) Ut has now
become known that the workers ar
rested in Budapest recently are
mostly youths and that the police
were looking for the organizers Of
the young Communist movement.
The police inquiries have not yet
been concluded and new arrests are
possible.
The Hungarian police are striving
to discover whether any connections
exist between the working class
movement in Budapest and revolu-
tionary circles in Vienna and Berlin.
For this purpose detectives have
been sent this week to Vienna and
Berlin. The arrests undoubtedly rep
resent the result of cooperative
work between the police forces of
Vienna, Berlin, and Budapest. 1t is
declared that the Berlin police pro-
vided the first information which led
to the mass arrests.
The Sunday number of the "Neps-
zava," the official organ of the Hun
garian social-democracy, deals with
the official statement of the police
declaring that the social-democracy
had co-operated with them. The
"Nepszava" tries to get out of it
by saying that it really does not
know how such report could ever
have been published. Its denial is
SO carefully worded that the pos
sibility is not excluded that the in
formation was given "unofficially"
by the social-democracy to the
notice.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-19
Furriers to Hold an
Open Forum Meeting
Wednesday Afternoon

Due to the cvercrowded open
forums, held by the unemployed fur
riers in the Joint Board building
nearly every day last week, the
Needle Workers Joint Board yester-
day announced that the larger audi
forum at 16 w. 2lst St., the Needle
Unions national office, will be
made available for this purpose.
The first forum to be held here will
be tomorrow afternoon at 1870.
The chief topic of discussion is
the coming general strike iii the fur
riers' trade, which the union is
planning in an attempt to regain the
once decent union conditions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-19
CAFETERIA union
REGllNS BIG drive
IN ORGANIZATION
Appeal to Workers to
Join Organization

The first day of the organization
campaign begun by the Cafeteria
Workers Union, branch of the Anal
gamated Food Workers Union, was
received with great enthusiasm by
hundreds of exploited workers in
the cafeteria located in the garment
manufacturing district of the city.
AS beginning all the attention
of the organization, which is an il
dustrial union, is being conferred on
the restaurants in this section, be-
cause of the sympathetic assistance
they expect to receive from the
needle trades worker patrons in the
restaurants tackled.
The scores Of union members
mo55;lized to conduct the campaign
were sent off in two divisions and
they started out from union head
quarters at 1873 w. 51st st. armed
with agitational literature. Circulars
addressed to the restaurant workers
were distributed in each store and
thousands of leaflets asking for the
support of the needle workers were
given out when those workers came
out at the noon hour.
In a short period the union is
confident that it will be able to I'M
dertake struggles against individual
bosses.
The conditions the union is fight
ing for are contained in the leaflet
distributed yesterday. Foremost is
the demand for abolition of the r.
hour day, which all are compelled
to slave under. The scale of wages
and conditions demanded are as fol-
lows:
1.-THE eight-hour day for all work
ers at not less than the following
wages:
$50 for chefs.
$40 for first class cooks.
$50 for order cooks.
S45 for salad men.
S35 for counter men.
$50 for head counter men.
S25 for vegetable men.
S22 for bus boys.
s22 for dishwashers and miscel-
laneous help.
"This is the minimum scale. No
reduction in wages for those getting
more than this scale even though
hours are reduced. Equal pay for
equal work. Time and one-half for
overtime. Wholesome food. Sanitary
lockers. Free employment through
the union"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-19
Call Mass Meeting of
Knit Goods Workers
for Thursday Night

The city committee Of the district
organization of the National Tex
tile Workers Union announces a
mass meeting of all knit goods
workers for this Thursday evening
at 7:30 o'clock in Vienna Mansion,
los Montrose Ave-. Brooklyn.
The meeting IS the initial step in
a big unionization drive contem-
Mated by the Textile Workers In
dustrial Unicn. Tens Of thousands
of textile workers are employed in
New York City with no organiza-
tion to protect their interests.
Prominent speakers, not only
from the national organization of
the union, but in other labor work,
will address the meeting.
In a circular distributed all work
ers are urged to attend, whether or
ganized or unorganized.
----------------
TIE proietariap movement II the
Etlf-c0nsc-ouS. Independent movement
of the immense majority.--karI Marx
tCommunist MnnifestOD.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-19
Fire Mlllsbaugh in Haiti
to Cover Up Amazing Graft

The following is a communication
from the Central Executive of the
Haitian Patriotic Union, the nation
alist liberation organization which
is contending peacefully, and there
fore ineffectively, against United
States armed occupation in support
of its stupid and venal puppet, Presi-
dent Borno, who could not remain
IN office "a hours if u. S. marines
would vacate Haiti. 1t is given to
the readers of the Daily Worker for
information as to what is going on
IN Haiti under American rule from
the viewpoint of its writers, the
Haitian Patriotic Union. The Daily
/ Worker does not share the belief,
which is inferred in their letter, that
American imperialism would be any
more beneficial to Haitian workers
and peasants if it were only purified
by BUSTING the thieves and grafters
which the U. S. state department
has imposed upon Haiti as their
sovereigns. The letter follows:
PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti, Jan. q
by Mail) Haiti is now facing the
most outrageous graft scandal and
the most disgracetul situation ever
known to have existed on the island.
DR.. A. C. Millspaugh, the only hon
est U. S. official and financial adj
wiser and general receiver in Haiti,
who was the successor to DR.. w. w.
Cumberland, who is now financial
adviser in Nicaragua, was asked to
resign from his post in Haiti by the
U. S. department of state, because
as a financial adviser he refused to
sign the disgracefully false report
for 1928-29 of General John W. Rus
sell, high U. S. military commissions
er in Haiti, made to the state de-
partment.
DR.. Millspaugh was asked many
times by President Borno of Haiti,
to sign this report, and thousands
of dollars were offered to him, until
finally at a New Years reception
at the presidents palace in Port
au-Prince, December 81, while every
body was having a good time drink
ing champagne, President Louis
Borno, General J. w. Russell, and
DR.. A. w. Freeman, gathered at an
emergency meeting in a separate
room. At that meeting they pre-
sented DR.. Millspaugh the yearly re-
port for the last time, and told him
openly:
"Millspaugh, you know how we
stand. You know what has been GO
ing on. You know what the officials
have been doing all over the country,
in the military forces, in the agri-
cultural department, in the financial
department, banking, and so on. If
you don't sign this report to white
wash US before the state department,
we will spend all the money we made
in graft for the year 1928 to see
that you lose your job"
The answer of DR.. Millspaugh to
the meeting was: Gentlemen, since
I have been born / have not as yet
been engaged in any graft, and this
one is too raw. When / came here in
1927, as soon as | found in the books
and elsewhere how things were 60
ing on, l told you all that | would
not participate in such very easy
graft. Somehow, let you put across
the 1929 report, which was de-
nounced fal1e by the Haitian Ma
tional- Radicals, and you found your
selves in a close corner when you
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-19

az A bossy attitude with no one
to protect you.
(5) You are subject to discharge
any minute of the day. You are not
sure with your bread and butter.
(6) A 61a-day week.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-19
COTTON COMBINE GROWS

LONDON (By MaiD Requests
by SO companies for admission to
the Lancashire cotton combine have
heen made. Thousands Of workers
have been made jobless by the ra-
tionalization schemes of the COM
bine.
Nogales international., 1929-10-18

CONTINUED from Page ~
leaders in that body defended Presi-
dent Hoover's non-intervention in
the tariff fight by declaring it to
be the Presidential policy to not in
tervene in pending legislation until
the measures reached his desk for
his consideration, either to approve
or veto. Anti administrator senat-
ors, to the confusion of the Repub-
lican leaders, pointed out that when
the farm legislation fight was rag
ing in Congress, the President not
only did not hesitate to intervene,
but actually brought about the de-
feat of the export debenture plan
which the Senate wrote into the
farm bill, but which the Republican
House rejected at the insistence of
the White House. Then, to add to
the confusion of Republican Senate
leaders who had defended the Pre-
Sident'S attitude of aloofness from
the tariff fight, the President did
enter the contest when the flexible
provision of the tariff was threat
ened. This is the provision which
gives the President power to raise
or reduce tariff duties by fifty per
cent, power which has been used
almost exclusively to jack up in
dustrial duties. The President does
not wish to surrender this author
ity. 1t is significant that represent
atives of selfish interests which are
seeking increased tariff bounties
would prefer to have the 1922 tariff
act remain in force, with it's flex-
ible tariff provision, than to have
the proposed Hawley-Smoot bill pas
sed with it's higher rates, but with
the flexible provision repealed 1t
was under this provision that the
Steel Corporation got a fifty-per
cent increase in the tariff On pig
iron, worth about $40,000,OO0 an
nually to that corporation, and sell
fish interests are counting on get
ting many additional increases un-
der the flexible provision III the fu-
ture. At any rate, farmers know
that an attitude Of aIoofness by
the President with reference to leg
isiation does not square with the
policy Of President Hoover when the
farm bill was pending last winter.
Nogales international., 1929-10-18
CONTINUED From Page 81

have been engaged for two years,
met at the University homecoming
day last Saturday, and Sunday mo-
tored down to Nogales with a group
to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Adams of
this city. They plan to make their
home in Arizona, after a brief visit
to Los Angeles, home of Mrs. Pun
tenny.
Mrs. Inez Walker was hostess at
q dinner party at The Cave the
first part of the week, members of
the party including Mrs. Maude
Williams, Frank Lord, Paul Henni-
gan, Blythe McCorkle and the hos
tess
%#***#*
MS. Alfred Kerr departed the
middle OF the week for a brief Wis
it to Ell PaSo.
MIS-. w. j. Broad entertained the
Evening Foursome Club Monday
evening at her residence on West
Street.
On Monday afternoon the ladies
of Unity Chapter, Eastern Star,
held a social afternoon, Mrs. A. j.
Mitchell and Mrs. F. E. Westerland
acting hostesses for the lovely af-
fair. Mrs. C. B. Smith, holding high
score, was winner of the prize.
Those attending were: Mrs. A. w.
Hege1neyer, Mrs. j. c. Tovrea, Mrs.
Charles Frazier, Mrs G. E. Hardy,
MRS. Byron Kinkade, Mrs. R. S..
Burns, Mrs. w. w. Lockhart, Mrs.
c. B. Smith, Mrs. I. Underwood,
Mrs. w. NJ Puckett, Mrs. Arthur
Peek, Mrs. William Simonton, Mrs
j. G. Glissan, Mrs w. A. O'Connor,
Mrs. Robert Laney, Mrs. Fannie
Carney, Mrs Yott, Mrs. Stanley
Pinkerton, MS. Louis Hudgin, Mrs.
G. D. Nichols.
Delegates and alternateS from the
Nogales Woman's Club to the
Southern Federation of Woman's
Clubs convention in Bisbee next
Tuesday and Wednesday are: Mrs.
Amy Jones, Mrs. L. H. Watkins,
Mrs. w. j. Young, Mrs. w. E. Car
room, Mrs. Howard Givens, Mrs.
Robert E. Lee, Mrs. Frank Carroon,
MRS. Hugo Miller, Mrs. w. E.
jackson, Dr. Anna May Smock.
Nogales international., 1929-10-18

panies were laid off. The labor
atory force was reduced to a
skeleton.
And now the dark room that had
come to be a prison cell was as
dear home as the shut cage of
a canary that cannot get in again.
Pay day came around no more.
She had debts to absolve for clothes
no longer fresh. She had tomor-
rows and next weeks hunger
dread. The girls at her house were
equally idle and their hospitality
lost its warmth for lack of fuel.
They tried to make the best of
idleness. They wore the records to