davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-24
Flyers Take Off
From Salt Lake

Continued from Page One)
had cut down their fuel supply. They
took on 200 gallons of gasoline and
made minor adjustments of the
motors preparatory to the take-off.
While a new motor has been
shipped to Cheyenne from Oakland,
it is not expected that replacement
will be necessary as the twin 12-
cylinder $500 horsepower engines
ran excellently on yesterdays flight.
At least so trucks and tractors
will be presented to the four Soviet
fliers at the New York reception in
the Polo Grounds, November 9th, it
was decided at the mass conference
in Irving Plaza last Monday night,
which was called by the Friends of
the Soviet Union, in charge of the
demonstrations arranged here and
in Detroit, Chicago, San Francisco
and Seattle.
Over 400 delegates were present
at the conference, representing
trade unions and workers fraternal
organizations. The Russian con-
ference delegation reported that it
has already raised $4,000 for the
tractor fund. The conference went
on record for a permanent F. S. U.
organization to agitate for the de-
Tense and recognition of the Soviet
Union.
Groups of workers from the
shops, factories, unions, etc., will
present banners to the Soviet air.
men as symbols of proletarian
solidarity with the workers and
peasants of the U. S. S. R., it was
decided. These banners are to be
ordered through the F. S. u. IT'S
Fifth Avenue, Room Sill. Funds
for tractors and outstanding recep-
ton material buttons. postcards,
etc.-should be forwarded to the
F. S. U. at once.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-24
SOCIALISTS TO
Be EXPOSED AT
anniversary
Celebration Is Also
Election Rally
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
the overthrow of American capital
ism and the establishment of a
workers and farmers government in
the United States, the Communist
Party.
The role of the socialist party in
the present elections is part and
parcel of its activities against the
Soviet Union. While the Commu-
mist Party rallies the workers to
defend the Soviet Union, the social
ist party, to prove its fitness to
serve capitalism, even outdoes the
open spokesman of the capitalist
class in the dissemination of the
West lies and ISLANDERS against the
first Workers and Peasants Repub-
lie. When the Manchurian bandits,
at the instigation of the imperialist
powers, seized the Chinese Eastern
Railway and began their series of
violent aggressions against the
0viet Union the New Leader, week
ly organ of the S. P. and the yellow
.ewisn Daily Forward joined the i'm
perialist press in defending the
Chinese war-lords and in attacking
the Soviet Unions efforts for peace.
All this will be made clear to the
thousands of workers that will
crowd Madison Square Garden on
Nov. 8. Equally clear will be made
the role of the socialist party in
New York City, and its strikebreak-
ing and company union activities
in the needle trades where the $50
cialist" labor bureaucracy has con-
spired with the bosses, the Tam
many police and the underworld
thugs to defeat all efforts of the
workers to better their present
sweatshop conditions.
The speakers who will reveal the
true character of the socialist party
will be William w. Weinstone, Com
munist candidate for mayor, Otto
Hall, candidate for comptroller, H.
N. Wicks, candidate for president of
the board of aldermen, and other
candidates of the Communist Party.
In addition, an elaborate entertain
ment program is being arranged.
Tickets should be bought in advance
at the New York district office of
the Communist Party, 26 Union
Square; Freiheit, 80 Union Square;
Needle Trades Workers Industrial
Union, 131 West 2sth St., and Work
ers Bookshop, 80 Union Square.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-24
Needle Workers Trial
Postponed: One Victim
Identifies Slugg er

Arrested October 16 on a framed
charge of assault against two Nc
Grady garment center thugs, Milton
Weichenberg, a needle trades worker
was ordered to re-appear for trial
Nov. 10 when arraigned before
Judge Walsh at jefferson Market
Court yesterday.
The charge arose out of a mass
workers offensive against the gang
sters Oct. 16. Six other cases in
connection with the same charge
weer adjourned till Nov. 1 by Mag
istrate Walsh at the same court
Monday.
Those involved were Sam Yacker
George Weiss, Irving Potash and
Joseph Winografsky, of the Needle
Trades Workers Industrial Union
They face possible frame-up charges
of felonious assault.
The others were Charles loren
berg and George Kunburatos, pro-
fessional gangsters. Still suffering
from the worst end of the fight they
had provoked, they face counter
charges of assault lodged by their
victim, Morris Pinchefsky of the N.
T. W. I. U.
Pinchefsky was slashed with
knives by McGrady's champions,
who had been conducting a system
attic campaign of thuggery against
all who fought them and the COM
panyunionism of which they were
agents.
Violent resentment against this
terror reached its high point with
the attack on Pinchefsky, when
spontaneously organized defense
corps had Immediately taken the of
fensive and lead a mass demonstra-
ton against Zorenberg and Kun
buratos.
Both fell to the organized indig-
nation of the workers. Zorenberg
was in hospital for several days.
Kunburatos is still under in the
French hospital, 324 w. Both St..
where he was identified by Pinchef-
sky yesterday.
The N.T.W.IU. member also iden-
titled Harry Blitt as one of his
knifewielding assailants. Blitt is a
gorilla against whom workers have
brought several charges in the past.
A warrant was later served for
his arrest. The other N.T.WLU.
workers had been taken on warrant
shortly after the demonstration.
Also arrested in connection with
the assault, Milton Weichenberg of
the N.T.W.I.U., will be tried at JEFF
ferson Market Court today.
Last Saturdays Forward obIig-
ingly described Kunburatos as a fur
rier. The notorious slugger actually
runs a cabaret on 18th St. and
Eighth Ave.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-24
Tag Days Fight Attack

Continued from Page One)
lima, and every section of the land,
is the bosses drive gaining force.
Immediate mobilization of all
working-class organizations behind
the Communist Party to fight the
bosses drive is called for by the
New York workers.
These mass collection days will
raise funds, thousands of dollars to
pay for the special publicity dealing
with the drive acquainting hundreds
of thousands of workers with the
real conditions. The funds col
lected will pay for the special edi-
tions of the Daily Worker and other
Communist press that are being
issued, as well as for the hundreds
of thousands of leaflets to be dis
tributed among the workers of the
city. Volunteer collectors are asked
to report Saturday and Sunday at
the following stations: 27 East 4th
Street, 1179 Broadway, 143 East
103rd Street, 1880 Wilkins Avenue,
Sc Manhattan Avenue, Williams
burg; 48 Bay 2Sth Street, Bath
Beach, 764 40th Street, Boro Park:
20 Chester Street, Brownsville, and
2901 Mermaid Avenue, Coney
Island.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-24
Communist. Activities
Section S. Attention.

Section S, Attention.!
All comrades of section are to
report Immediately after the Union
Square ton to the Browns
vile headquarters, 20 Chester st. I'M
portant election campaign work.
Section 3 Daily Agents.
uarters. 1179 Broadway, G p. m. sharp.
Important business.
Autumn Dance.
District of the Y. c, l.. will give
a special Autumn Youth Dance this
Saturday evening at Stuyvesant Ca
sjno, End Ave and 9th st. Good or
chestra; good food; exhibition dane
ing; paper hats; canfetti and all the
fixings for a proletarian festival. Adj
mission so cents in advance; IS cents
at the door.
Bath Beach Election Rally.
Mass election rally at Workers
Center, AS Bay 2Sth St, Friday at
s p. m. Speakers in English and
Jewish
Coney Island Election Rally.
Indoor election rally at Workers
Center, 2901 Mermaid Ave, c. L.. at
s p. m. Friday. Speakers in English,
Italian and Jewish.
Bath Beach Y. C. l..
Gastonia protest meeting today in
South Brooklyn Immediately after
mass demonstration. Comrades meet
at 10Th st. and 4th Ave.
r
Downtown Unit =.
Literature committee call at room
207, IS Union So, for literature to be
sold during demonstration.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-24
LABOR JURyMEN
TO make TOURS
THRUOUT EAST
Will Tell Facts About
Gastonia Verdict

Three members of the Labor
Jury, which rendered a working
class verdict of not-guilty at the
Gastonia trial, will tour forty
cities of the United States within
the next month to tell the truth
about the Gastonia' class verdict.
They are Henry Buckley, New
York shoe worker; Sol Harper, and
Charles Frank, New York Negro
workers. They will speak at fac
tory gate and street meetings. The
tours are being arranged by the
Trade Union Unity League and the
International Labor Defense.
The tour of Frank, up to Novem-
Der 4, follows:
Industrial Tour.
October 30-Baltimore, Md.
November Wilmington, Del.
November 2-Chester, Pa.
November 3, philadelphia.
The tour of Harper and Buckley
is a special industrial tour to cover
textile and shoe manufacturing CEN
tiers so as to link up the work of
the Jury with the campaign to
organize the textile and shoe work
ers into the new unions and to set
up I. L. D. branches.
The following dates for the Har-
per-Buckley tour, with the indus
tries which predominant in each city
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-24
MASS PRESSURE
MUST RELEASE I
IN Mill PRISON
Must Continue Fight
On Jailers
Continued from Page Oae)

Continued from Page ORe)
existing in thirty-five other states,
for declaring illegal every class
struggle activity of labor.
This is the capitalist class verdict
of the mill owners courts in North
Carolina that gave its support to
Hoover and the Republican Party,
in last years Presidential election,
and that is now the creature of this
political party of great finance
capital.
These facts made clear to Amer
lean labor should stir all workers to
decisive action against the ruling
class tyranny that fights desperate
ly to impose an ever-increasing
speed-up, reduced wages, the longer
work-day, more brutal conditions of
toll upon the whole working class.
The victory of the southern mill
owners, the return of the guilty YER
dict and the imposing of savage
prison sentences, grows directly out
of the fact that there was a soften
ing of the mass pressure of the
workers following the reduction of
the charges and the dismissal of
some of the defendants. This defeat
for the working class can only be
turned into victory by increasing
mass pressure sufficient to dictate
the decision that will be rendered by
the higher capitalist courts to which
the Gastonia case, with its verdict
and sentences, are now being ap-
pealed. The arguments of defense
lawyers will be of no avail unless
they are supported by the mighty
fist of an enraged working class.
Only the thunder of working class
protest viii open the prison doors
for our jailed comrades.
The prisoners themselves here set
forth the issues very clearly. The
big outstanding fact is:
"The fight must go on!"
The drive of the International La
Dor Defense for $4,000 new mem
bers and preparations for its
Fourth National Conference at Pitts
burgh, Dec. 1881, becomes part of
this effort, during which it must es-
tablish itself in the mills, mines and
workshops everywhere.
Forward to greater and ever-in-
creasing mass pressure against the
attacks of the capitalist class.
Forward to the liberation of the
Gastonia and all the class war pris-
oners.
Forward to the organization OF
the textile, the steel, the coal, the
automobile, railroad, rubber, oil,
chemica land other industries.
In this struggle the international
Labor Defense gives every possible
support othe American working
class, as it has fought for and calls
on all labor to fight for the victims
of Southern lynch law Justice"
SIGNED: - International Labor
Defense.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-24

Speaking with Foster will be
Charles Frank, Negro member of
the Labor Jury sent by the Trade
Union Unity Convention to observe
and render a verdict on the Gas
tonia case trial. Frank will ex-
plain the way in which the motor
was reached by the mill bosses
iously fraudulent verdict of guilty
court, against the seven unionists
on trial.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-24
Working Women Will
Hold Gastonia Meet
In Bronx Tonight

The Bronx Section of the United
Councils of Working Women is ar
ranging a Gastonia Open Air Rally
for tomorrow at s P. M. on the cor
ner of Intervale and Wilkins Ave-
nue.. 1t calls upon every class
conscious working woman and
workers wives to come and help
make this demonstration a success.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-24

which special efforts will be made
to organize, follow:
October 29-Providence, textile.
October 30-Boston, textile and
shoe.
October 31-Lynn, shoe.
November chelsea, shoe.
November 2-Lowell, textile.
November 3-Lawrence, textile.
November 4-Haverhill, shoe.
Additional dates for the Harper
Buckley tour and the Frank tour
Industrial meetings being arranged
will be announced in a few days.
will soon be announced.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-24
Boro pork workers CIub.

BorO Park Workers Club.
Election rally Thursday, D. M, at
1873 43rd st. Speakers in Jewish and
English. Gastonia protest demonstra-
ton.
HOpkinsOn Mansion Rally.
Election rally at 42S Hopkins Ave.
Friday night
Williamsburg Election Rally.
Indoor rally Friday, p. M. at Mil
ler's Grand Assembly Hall. Havemey-
err and Grand SITS. All Party candi-
dates Will speak. Admission free.
Central Brooklyn Election Rally.
An election rally will be held Fri
day, Nov /, S p. m, at the Tlvoll
Theatre, 20 Myrtle Ave. All comrades
from Central Brooklyn are urged to
attend without fail
Unit 1, Section 4.
Special meeting Thursday. $50 p.
m, 143 E. 103rd st. Also executive
meet same place same night p. m
Unit IF, Section =.
Unit meeting Monday. 6 p. m, at
1179 Broadway.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-24

with the police, the Zionist fascists
and Socialists" attacked Commun-
list Party meetings, wrecked the
Party's headquarters and nearly
lynched Harold Williams, head of
the Negro Department of the New
York District of the Party.
The efforts of these reactionaries
to prevent the collection of sigma
lures so as to keep the Communist
Party off the ballot in Brownsville
were decisively defeated, and the
Party succeeded in mobilizing the
militant workers of Brownsville in
determined offensive to smash the
terror campaign.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-24
ASK A. F. L. WORKERS TO TUUL
MEETING.
Continued from Page Onel

fContinued from Page Onel
especially among the most exploited
masses of unskilled and semi
skilled factory workers, there is
nevertheless an important left wing
movement in the A. F. L., which
the league is leading. For that
reason, A. F. L. union members are
especially invited to the mass meet
ing. Foster will speak on the
Toronto convention of the A. F. L.,
which he witnessed at close range,
and analysed Cor the Toronto work
ers at a great mass meeting while
the convention was proceeding"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-24
APPEAL FOR 100 DAILY WORKERS
EACH DAY in NORFOLK, VIRGINIA
Continued from Page One)


send at least 100 copies daily to Norfolk
Here then
working class
group will Norfolk Virginia. and it
Daily Worker there each day?
Norfolk
the Daily Worker Communist
Party working pledge $40 week
"The Drive to Rush the Daily South
this industrial
merely COPIES hundreds Daies
working class groups mustc combine o adopt Norfolk.
workers that the southern
receive the Daily Worker.
Daily Worker.
rs Union Square, New York. n. Y.
Daily Workers the southern
Name
City .................. State ....................
FOR ORGANIZATIONS
We
Name of Organzaon)
City and State
southern mill village, the
workers there supplied with of the Daily Worker
every day for weeks. We inclose $........
Kindly send the of the mill village
for, we wish to communicate with Tx workers there.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-24
Labor and Fraternal
Organizations
Theatrical and Art workers

of the Theatrical and Art Workers
Industrial Union, affiliated with the
Trade Union Unity League, will be
held Thursday, Oct. "a, p m. at
ton picture operators. workers in
fairs, carnivals, parks, etc. as well
as theatrical workers of all Ian
guage groups requested to be pres
ent.
YorkviIle GnstOnia Mass Meet.
The Yorkville Branch l. L. D., will
hold a Gastopia protest mass meeting
Thursday, p. m, at BAT E. 72nd St.
Speakers will incl I'D Gastonia
strikers.
Workers Laboratory Theatre.
Membership meet and rehearsal
Thursday. p. m. at so E. 18th St,
room 337. All workers who wish to
join the group that is to tour the
U. S. must file application for mem
bership with w. L. T. or Workers
Nov. /. Rehearsals Monday. Friday
and Sunday at 7.30 p. m. All interest
ed in workers dramatics invited.
Volunteers Wanted.
Ushers and usherettes wanted for
reception to Soviet fliers at Polo
Grounds. Register at F. S. U. office.
~ l. - I'll "A fN'' AOoAiA - -
Cutters Local Meets.
A general membership meeting of
Cutters Local Six of the Needle
Trades Workers Industrial Union viii
be held at 1880 p m. today at the
Joint Board Building, 1S1 w. 2sth St.
Council "a Theatre Benefit.
The theatre benefit of Council "a,
L. C. w. w, will be given at the
Intimate Playhouse this Saturday
evening All tickets for previous
date are good for. this. performance
Students Council.
Fiqst meeting tonight. $3.50 sharp,
in Room 8, 26 Union Square. All
classroom secretaries must attend.
On Saturday. October 26. P. NJ,
German Council 20, will hold a Soli-
darity evening in the Labor Temple,
243 East saith Street. Good program,
music, sport, recitations. proletarian
play. Admission so cents.
= y
William sburgh i. l.. ID.
All members must participate in
the mass Gastonia protest demon
stration in Union Square at P. M.
today.
Boro Park Lecture
Com. Goralnick will lecture on
what Should We Teach Ploletarian
Children" at 1873 43rd Street,
Brooklyn, this Saturday evening, $3.50
sharp. Auspices of Council Is,
U. c. w. w.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-24
Yorkville Gnstonia Mass Meet.

The Yorkville Branch l. L. D., will
hold a Gastopia protest mass meeting
Thursday, p. m, at BAT E. 72nd St.
Speakers will / n C u d e Gastonia
strikers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-24
BOro Park Lecture

BOfV THEk LFCVuEC
Com. Goralnick will lecture on
what Should We Teach Ploletarian
Children" at 1873 43rd Street,
Brooklyn, this Saturday evening, $50
sharp. Auspices of Council IS,
u. C. W w
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-24


All members must participate in
the mass Gastonia protest demon
stration in Union Square at P. M
today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-26

The White House at Washington
is considered the most valuable resi-
dcnce property in the world.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-26
MAYOR HOLDS
FLETCHER PARK
is GOOD BUY
Says Tract Ideally Located
and Part Could Be Sold
at Profit.

NaYor L. Ert Slack today set out
his reasons for favoring acquisition
of tho 452-acrc Fletcher estate. OH
Millersville road northeast Of the
city, in letter 10 the park board
Slack pointed out that he has not
undertaken major expenditures OK
cept those forced upon the admin
istration The memorandum point
Cd ont that tho major bond ISSUES
for track elevation food proven
ton city hospital improvements
municipal airport and previous in
debtedness had been inherited.
THE financial condition Of the
city generally and the special de-
rartments of park. sanitary health
and utility is very good and very
1avorably compares with the bond
cd Indebtedness Of other cities COM
parable with indianapolis. Slack
said
I'm view of the administration
policy NOT TO incur heavy indebted
JOSS TO be turned over to the city
uc0-~cr form Slack believes that
Tire project should have approval of
various organization and citizens
generally before the purchase Or
rental is undertaken.
The beautiful estate would serve
as an attraction 10 motorists using
the proposed Kossler boulevard OK
t~-,iCn 10 Nullersvillc. and "tic-in'
with the city's policy TO acquire park
land along streams. Slack suggested.
Erection of a bridge across Fall
Creek at Fifty-second street and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-26
MOTHER Gets
CHILD, STOLEN
SIX YEARS AGO
Allowed Boy Till Saturday,;
Accuses Husband of
Hiding Lad.

Mrs. Anna Martin today had her
9year-old son, George Reiss. for the
first time in six years. after Superior
Judge James M. feathers ordered
that she keep the child until Sat-
urday when he will hear a contempt
of court case against her former
husband, Michael ReiSS of Kokomo
When Mrs. Martin, who has re-
married, saw the child with her
former husband she looked long
lngly at the boy After the court
had given her temporary custody of
the boy, she Rugged and kissed him
The child seemed dazed at the pro-
cedure and said nothing.
Mrs. Martin alleged that her hus-
band stole the child in 1923 on one
o. his visits with the boy. and. in
dong so, violated the courts order
that the child should remain with
his mother.
Attorneys for Reiss said they will
show at Saturdays hearing that
Mrs. Martin gave her husband per-
mission to take the boy in 1922 and
that he was in indianapolis and
could have been reached if Mrs.
Martin had desired.
Ralph Span, attorney for Mrs.
Martin, said she gave no permission
and had been trying to locate the
boy for almost six years.
The White House at Washington
is considered the most valuable resi-
dcnce property in the world.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-26
SPUR PLANE HUNT
Five Nations Now Search
for Spanish FIierS.

MADRID, June 26.-Five Euro
pean governments joined today in
the elaborete search for the missing
Spanish avators.
In addition to the naval and aerial
resources of Spain, Great Britain,
Italy and Portugal have sent out fast
destroyerS to search the waters of
the Atlantic between the coast of
Portugal and the Azores, where the
fliers we're believed to have come
down while in an attempt to fly to
the United States.
Today the French government
ordered two of it's desrtoyers, the
Leopard and the Lynx, to join in
the search.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-26
JUDGE REvOKES
1O-YEAR TERM
Man Sentenced for 81
Loan to Get New Trial.

Criminal Judge James A. Collins
today directed Prosecutor Judson l.
Stark to file an affidavit charging
William Howard, IS, Hope, Ind, with
assault and battery with intent to
commit felony.
His action automatically revokes a
year sentence i'''Dosed on How
ard for holding up Fred Partlow. an
acquaintance, of $50 Highland street,
with a rusty. broken gun as PartloW
came out of the home of James
Borwn. 921 East Sixteenth street. an
other acquaintance, May ID.
LOAN me a dollar, PartlOW-bet-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-26
PICK CITY FOR PRAYERS

The sixth national convOcatiOn of
prayer in the past twenty-five years
will be conducted at Salem park,
by the Rev. s. B. Shaw, Grand
Rapids. Mich. evangelist. Aug 7-20
Committee in charge consisted of:
f. B. Whistler, Colonel John Hay of
the Salvation Army, the Rev. c. M.
Kroft of the West Michigan Street
M. Z. church and Mrs. Ella Y. Kroft.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-26

ter make it two Howard is alleged
to have demanded Partlow gave
him So and left.
The ten-year sentence was man
datory under the 1929 statute. The
assault and battery charge carries
a sentenceof from one to ten years.