davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-22
(Bu q Worker CorregpoMdentl

COLLEKE POINT, Long Island,
N. Y. (By MaiD At the American
Hard Rubber Co., there are 800
workers. The company tries to hire
only German immigrants, skilled
workers, who do not know the lam
guage, and are cheated on their pay.
was hired to work at so cents an
hour. The boss put me to teaching
other men. I was supposed to get
S2470 and the first week got only
1922.
I complained to the time keeper,
who told me to bring the tickets, and
found one lost. So l could do moth
ing. But every time after that l
was paid short. One pay day l was
Sc short. The superintendent said
he would fix it. But / didn't get
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-22

thrown about the mill. The strike
is being participated in, not Only by
the strikers themselves, but by
many other silk workers in the city.
They are taking an active part in
the picketing, together with women
and children. The picket lines are
being led by Anna Burlak, district
organizer of the N. T. w. IT,, and
by Martha Stone, Of the Young
Communist League.
The whole mill population
throughout the anthracite coal re-
gion is simply seething with indig-
nation at the low wages and bad
conditions. Wages of SO or so g
week are being paid. The N. T.
W. u. now leads its first strike in
this district. 1t has been in the
district only a few weeks and is al
ready engaged in a struggle.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-22
IN THE SHOPS
Little Tots in Brazil
Slave With Mothers in
Sorting Coffee Beans
(Bu q Worker CorrespOndentl


While Brazilian government Off
Gals and their lackeys are having
much ado in celebrating the doth
anniversary Of the birth of the Bra
lillian Republic, I wish to tell few
things that ! saw in that country
while there a few weeks ago.
A virtual dictatorship exists in
Brazil. The Communist Party is
illegal, as well as the Young Com
munist League, and all of its publ
cations.
The workers in this country are
living under misery Most Of the
laborers around the docks haven't
even any shoes, and walk around
bare-footed. The rest wear some
thing that looks like house slippers
with wooden soles. These cost
about 20 cents a pair. l have seen
these stevedores after working long
hours loading the ship with heavy
bags of coffee, eat only a crust of
bread and a cup of coffee for din
der. They cannot afford mere.
In Santos, Brazil, which is the
largest coffee export center in the
world, women and children work in
the coffee cleaning plants. There
I saw mothers with babies in their
arms standing all day long around
huge tables heaped with raw coffee
beans sorting the bad from the
good, Little children who can
hardly walk around as yet sit on
the floor near their mothers and
also help in the sorting.
SEAMAN.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-22
Scranton, Wilkes
Barre Workers i'm
"12th Year" Meets

WILKES BARRE, Pa, Nov. 20.
Workers of the Anthracite will
celebrate the Twelfth Anniversary
of the October Revolution at two
mass meetings, in Wilkes-Barre
and Scranton. The Wilkes-Barre
meeting is to be held Saturday,
November 90, in the Workmen's
Circle Hall, SO Hancock st. The
Scranton meeting will be held Sum
day, November "a, in Workmen's
Circle Hall. sos Lackawanna Ave-,
at 2 p. m. Sam Darcy, agit-prop
director of the New York district
fthe Communist Party, will speak
at both meetings. Other speakers
will be Philip Frankfeld, sub-dis-
trict organizer, and Harrison and
Zaldokas. Music will also feature.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-22
NNU EXECUTIVE
BOARD TO MEET
Bosses A i d FishWick
in Court Proceedings

fConttnued from Page Onsl
Gus fields, will afford real relief soon
in granting improved working con-
ditions (for the bosses, not the work
ers.-Note by N.M.Uo if not an
actual cut in the wage"
This foreshadows what kind OF
leadership the Lewis gang will give
the anthracite miners when their
agreement expires next year. The
National Miners Union is holding
meetings, the most recent being at
Tamaqua, Pa, to rally the anthra-
cite miners for real mass struggle,
and to organize them in the N.M.U.
Operators in Lewis-Fishwick Case.
SPRINGFIELD, H., Nov. IL
The Illinois Coal Operators Assocla-
ton has filed an answer to a bill
Of complaint brought by Fishwick,
nominal head of the Illinois District
of the U.M.W.A., against Lewis, in
ternational president of the U. NJ.
w. A. The operators state that they
recognize Fishwick and have a legal
contract with him. The bosses de-
mand that the court make no Judg-
ment that will endanger this con-
/ tract.
The actual head Of the Illinois dis
trict of the U.M.W.A. seems to be
Frank harrington, former president,
exposed as taking $4,000 year
from the Peabody Coal Co., expelled
for it, and now re-admitted by Fish
wick. The contract of the Illinois
operators with Fishwick is bill Of
sale, by which Fishwick turns over
to the coal operators some 10000
miners, the operators agree to take
no miners who are not furnished by
Fishwicl, and to collect the U. M.
W. A. dues out of their wages and
hand the money over to Fishwick.
Money In Scab Mine.
The Illinois Coal Mining Co. has
filed separate cross-bill, naming
both Lewis and Fishwick, and ask
ing the court to prevent both from
doing anything or failing to do any
thing" that will endanger their con-
tract by which they use 500 miners
and take out the check-off.
Lewis and Fishwick continue their
verbal battle, The latest move by
Lewis is to expose the investment
of $150,000 of union money in scab
coal mine in West Virginia. The
money, Lewis says, is still there.
1t appears that the operators are
lining up with Fishwick, and they
will decide between the two gangs
of takers. But the Illinois miners
now have their own union, the Ma
tional Miners Union, which they are
joining by whole locals.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-22
Meeting At Portage.

PORTAGE, Pa, Nov, 21.-Na-
tional Miners Union speakers will
address a big open mass meeting at
the new Polish Hall, here, Sunday,
December /. There will be speakers
in English, Polish, and probably
Lithuanian.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-22
wireless By Imprecorr)

MOSCOW, Nov. 21.--The "Prav-
s&2" publishes letter from sixty
two former Trotskyists announcing
their complete breach with Trot-
skyism and also declarations from
many Bucharin supporters repudi-
ating Bucharin's Right Wing devia-
tons and approving of the Party
. line. Party organizations every
where are enthusiastically adopting
decisions approving of the decisions
' of the November Plenum of the
Central Committee.
Il Il
MOSCOW, Nov. 21.-The Novem-
Der Plenum of the Central Commit
tee of the Communist Party took
important decisions on the trustifi-
cation of agriculture, the resolution
on this question saying in part:
collective farming must be de-
veloped on the line of giant col
lectives embracing whole districts
or counties, which require central
ization of agricultural production
according to the methods worked out
by the experience of centralized IN
dustrial production"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-22

Build Up the United Front of
the Working Class From the Bot
tom Up-at the Enterprises!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-22

that gave him the choice to have a
few soldiers court martialed and
shot for not defending U. S. imper-
ialism vigorously enough.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-22
Chrysler Co. to Cut
Wages of. Workers

NEW YORK, Nov. 21.-Proposed
wage-cuts by the ChrysIer Co. are
exposed in an official statement
just issued by Walter P. Chrysler.
Economies of more than $1,000
600 will be put into effect during
the current quarter, and the same
amount per month, says Mr.. Chrys-
Ter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-14
INTEREST STIRRED
IN WATSON PLANS
Interstate Committee Chair
sianship. if Vacated, May Be
Claimed by Couzens.
" the Associated Press.

IT the Associated Press.
Considerable interest is manifest at
the Capitol whether Senator Watson or
Indiana, the new Republican leader of
the Senate. will retain his Craftsmanship
Gf he interstate commerce committee.
senator ';cuzens of Michigan is the
f4aKng Republican i'll line for the
c:.alrmanship Of this important COM
r .ttee If Mr.. Watson does not con-
t-,Ue. While one of the wealthiest men
In the Senate, the Michigan member
at~o is regarded as inclined to very in
dependent legislative ideas
May Re Retained.
Friends Of the Michigan Senator say
u was definitely understood that Wat
SHn would resign from the interstate
commerce committee craftsmanship If
.,h0sen party leader Since his Access
cnn to the post of party pilot, however,
..sare have been representations from
some Of the Republican regulars that
they would ask him to continue at. the
iie!m OF the committee also.
Senator Watson is out of the city
Senator Couzens says he is not so much
concerned about the Craftsmanship ex-
cept that he would insist upon his own
advancement to that post in the event
watson did give II up. Meanwhile. the
case Is in the hands of Senator McNary
of Oregon. the new chairman of The
Republican committee on committees,
but he is awaiting Developments
Possibility of Trouble.
Couzens is regarded highly by the Re-
publican independent group and it is
realized that if fight breaks out there
is possibility of rounding up enough
support with the aid of the regular
Democratic opposition to make trouble. !
The Michigan Senator, however. is
not inclined TO lend support TO such
movement just now. 1t is recalled that !
the last two Senate leaders Curtis of
Kansas and Lodge of Massachusetts. re-
1ained their chairmanships OF the rules
and foreign relations committees. re-
Specuvely, during their terms as party
leaders.
Senator Watson will keep his post on !
the important finance committee which :
handles all revenue legislation. He is {
ranking member on that committee and /
in line for the Craftsmanship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-14
NAVAL OFFICERS SHIFTED.

Changes affecting naval officers on
duty in Washington are revealed in or
Gers made public today at the Navy
Department. Comdr Vance D. Chap
line, on duty in the Bureau of Navi-
cation, is ordered to report about June
to the u. S. S. Whitney. Lieut..
Comdr. Henry B. Broadfoot is detached
from the Bureau of Navigation to 60 on
DUTY in conjunction with the fitting out
of the U. S. S. Salt Lake City. Lieut.
Comdr Adolf Won S. Pickhardt is de-
tached from the Bureau OF Ordnance
and will go on duty to the Asiatic sta
ton.
Lieut.. Thomas E Hipp Of the Supply
Corps will be detached from the T. S. S.
Nayfiower about July 20 and go on
duty In the Bureau of Supplies and Ac-
counts at the Navy Department. Lieut..
William B. Young of the Supply Corps
is detached as assistant to the general
inspector Of the Supply Corps, East
coast. Washington. D. c.. about June /,
and will report for duty on the U. s. S.
Mayfiower
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-14
SEX QUIZ REPLIES
ARE ORDERED SEIZED
President of Missouri U. Voices
Dlsapproval Of Students Action.
Probe Is Ordered.
Sy the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
COLUMBIA, Mo, March l4.-Ad-
ministrative forces of the University of
Missouri and the bureau of personal
research" were at loggerheads last
night over the right of a student, on
an academic mission, to inquire of his
man and woman classmates their atti-
tude toward sex relations trial and
companionate marriage and kindred
subjects
President Stratton D. Brooks voiced
his disapproval of the circulation of
cuestionnaires relating to those sub
.iects. The ouestionnaires were sent to
500 men and 500 co-eds, whose names
were chosen unfortunately from the
STUDENT directory. The first 200 replies
we're received through the university's
private mail system, but Brooks late
Yesterday ordered all Of the replies con-
treated
Brooks will take further action to-
cay. after an investigation into the
origin of the QUESTIONABLE idea and
the organization Of the bureau"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-14
Leather Handbags

Underarm and pouch bags.
nicely lined and fitted with <
purse and mirror. Morocco.
calf and alligator grain In Y
black, tan and brown.
Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-14
Infants Garments, 3 for

White Flannelette Gowns, q
C'...~...,4n~ and Kimonos. with M
shell edge. Sizes 6 months TO
2 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-14
NOTIONS

CRETONNE PlLLOWS-Square
style, ia gayly-colored Gre CT
tonne, 3Sc; 3 for ....... ~
$l.39 t. Si.i9 STAMPED BED
SPREADS Of unbleached muslin or
erinkled cloth. Basket de- CT
a1Sll
use KING NAP SANITARY
NAPKINS, II in box; 6 boxes CT
CSC HOUSE DRESSES of stamped
linene: green. tangerine, blue, CT
rose and white. 2 for. .... W.
25c GLASS TOWELS, stamped in
simple designs Blue, red. CT
green and gold borders. 6 for W
sec FLARE APRONS. stamped on
unbleached muslin, made up Ct
and bound for ..........
69c HOUSEHOLD BBER
APRONS, with two pockets. CT
Neatly trimmed. 2 for .....
Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-14

4 Il |,
Soc Randeaux 2 for

Plain and Fancy Rayon +,
Stripe Bandeaux, In sizes 80
to 40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-14

81 25 and $149 Night Shirts
Of Fruit of the Loom cambria.
Sizes 16 to 10. Also III broad
cloth and flannelette. Sizes
16 to 20. Perfects and irreg-
MARS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-14
CSC MILDLY Blouses, z
sec Children's Gowns. 2

Porto Rican Gowns. made
OF nainsook, in white. flesh
and peach. Handmade and
hand embroidered. Sizes 6
to IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-14
Carnival Necklaces

The unique new necklace
with ten strings of tiny man
ufactured pearls twisted to-
gether. Red. yellow, blue,
orchid, grey and green.
Street Eloor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-14

S1.49 Fruit of the Loom.
Cravenette and Bradford
Cloth Rainproof Umbrellas,
In blue, red. green and black.
Fancy handles.
Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-14

Perfects and slight seconds
in Pajamas Of fancy broad
cloth. pOngee, madras and
AmoSkeag flannel. Some with
rayon frogs, All sizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-14
Costume Slips, z for

White muslin a d pastel "a
shades, in novelty materials. "a
Lace and embroidery trimmed q
or hemstitched. Sizes So to a. a.
Second Floor
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-07
legion TO SPONSOR
AIR MAIL PHOTOPLAY
AT CITY AUDITORIUM
The Sky Raider Features Cap
tain Charles Nungesser.
French War Ace

A picture featuring the late Captain
Charles Nungesser, famous French
ace. THE Sky Raider" will be shown
at the city auditorium Friday and
Saturday under the auspices OF the
Lloyd Spetz pest OF the American
Legion.
Shows will begin at tbs and p. IN
each night and special matinee Will
be shown at 2:3O Saturday afternoon
for children.
The picture lis melodrama written
around the United States Air Mail
and starring Jacqueline Logan ana
the late Captain Charles Nungesser
famous French Ace and hero OF the
World war. VIII lived the horrors OF
war only to perish in the ill-fated
Nungesser- Coli transatlantic flight
It is from an original story by Jack
Lait. directed by r. Hays Hunter. and
the cast. which is truly all-star. in
cludes, besides the featured players
Gladys Walton, Walter Miller. Law
ford Davidson, Wilton Lackayc, Ida
Darling and others.
Nungesser was name that was
known to and loved by all France-lt
symbolized the acme Of daring. cour-
age and love of country and, in itself
was an inspiration. Captain Nungcs-
ser held the enviable record OF l95
enemy planes brought to earth durina
the recent conflict. and had been dec
Grated by practically all OF the
crowned heads of Europe.
Captain Nungesser brought three Q.
his fighting planes to America. and
these. as we'll as many Others are
utilized in the action of the THE Sky
Raider" and all are piloted by Aces
of America. France and England
among whom may be mentioned Cap
tain Nungesser's daredevil compatrlot
Lieutenant Weiss: England'5 Major
Barclay Holland. and our OWL
country's Major Simpson and Captain,
Louis
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-07
New State Officials
Have Taken Positions

All of North Dakota's r.w state Of
ficials took office today.
A check up by Secretary Of State
Robert Byrne showed that everyone
elected last November had filed his
oath of office, the last official act
necessary to qualify for the place to
which he was elected.
New officers follow:
Governor, George F. Shafer, Wat
ford City, succeeding Walter Mad
dock. Plaza: lieutenant governor,
John w. Carr, Jamestown; treasurer,
Berta E. Baker, Glenburn, succeed
ing C.. A. Fisher; and attorney gen.
eral, James Morris, Darlington, sue
ceeding George F.. Shafer.
Other officers, reelected, follow:
Secretary Of state, Robert Byrne,
Arnegard; auditor, John Steen. Rug
by; commissioner Of insurance, s. A.
Olsness. Sheyenne: commissioner Of
agriculture and labor, Joseph A. Kit
chen. Sentinel Butte: superintendent
of public instruction. Bertha r. Pal
mer. Bismarck: and commissioners
of railroads, Fay Harding. Linton, g,
w. Mcdonnell, Kensal, and Ben Lar
kin, Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-07
Judge Thomas Pugh
Addresses Shriners

Dickinson, N. D., Jan. Judge
Thomas H. Pugh will be the principal
speaker at the sixteenth annual ban
quet and ball of Temple Command
cry No. II, K. T., here Tuesday night.
Besides Judge Pughs address, .
reading by Miss Renee Patterson,
vocal numbers by Willard and Roland
Boehlke, and a violin solo by James
Cooper are included on the banquet
program.
Officers to be installed for the
year follow: H. O. Pippin, eminent
commander; G. J. Winterling, gen.
eralissimo; H. Anderson. captain
general; Frank Richards, senior
warden: D. ]. Price, Junior warden;
John Orchard, prelate; w. A. Nc
Clure. treasurer; George Senour,
standard bearer; o. L. Howard,
sword bearer: c. H. Starke, warder
and E. E. Anderson, sentinel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-07
HAbITUAL CRIMINAL
SECTION IS UPHELD

Lansing. Mich. Jan. 7.-(Pl-The
habitual criminal section Of the state
criminal code was upheld by the state
supreme court today when it affirmed
the conviction of Fred Palm. Lansing
bootlegger.
The code makes a life sentence
mandatory upon conviction Of four
felonieS.
Palm, who had previously been con-
victed Of three other felonies. was con-
victed in the Ingham county circuit
court for possession of a pint of gin
and was sentenced to life imprison-
ment. He appealed on the GROUND
that the mandatory provisions Of ths
code were unconstitutional in thai
they are retroactive and deprived thu
! courts Of discretion.
Experience teaches that the fea
of severe punishment is more likel.
to rid the state Of professional Grim
mails than any effort looking to theil
reformation" the court decreed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-07
JURY IND|CTS 3
WITCH SUSPECTS
Three Pennsylvania Men Are
Charged With Beating
Aged Farmer to Death

York, Pa. jan. 7.-(P)-True bills
against all three of the principals In
York countys witchcraft case were
returned by the grand jury today.
The jury heard only two witnesses
Coroner l.. U. Zach and DR.. r. l.
Ellis, coroner's physician. Two counts
were included in each indictment
murder and manslaughter.
Immediately after the indictment
all three defendants. John H. Blymer
Wilbert 9. Hess. and John Curry
were arraigned. The bills charged
them with killing Nelson p. Reh-
meyer. 6O-year-old rccluse farmer
with malice aforethought."
All pleaded not guilty.
The charge against the trio is the
beating to death of the old farmer
when he resisted an attempt to shear
off lock of his hair to be buried six
feet underground to break spell or
the Hess family"
Since Rehmeyer's death, county
authorities have found that consider.
| able belief in the black arts" Still
exists in rural sections Of the country
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-07

James 4. Kilcy. Bismarck, recent
assistant secretary OF the state nigh
way department. today is member
of the workmen's compensation bu-
reau, succeeding Lars SilJan, VINO re-
signed last week.
Kiley was appointed by Governor
Walter Maddox to the position Sat
urday.
KiIey has been connected with the
highway department since 1919.
He was born III Green Bay. WIS.
MAY Is. 1896, and is now 80 years old
In the spring OF 1906 he moved with
his parents to Denhoff. N. d., where
he received his early education IN the
grade schools.
He was later graduated from st
Johns university OF Collcgeville, MINI
He enlisted with the U. S. infantr,
and took part in fighting III the Ar
come and other parts Of the Am7rl'
can battle front during the WorlC
war. He was honorably discharge
from the army in May, 1919, and soor
afterward became estimate clerk II
the construction department OF thu
state highway commission. He wa
promoted to the chief clerkShip OF thu
department in August. 1925. ana wa
made assistant secretary III july. 1877
Maddox appointed kiley because
of Kiley's splendid record in his serv
ices to the state.
Kiley Is married and has thrc'
children.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-07
historic issue IN
AMER|CANPOL|TICS
B0BS UP once MORE
Tariff Discussion Brought For.
ward by Ways and Means
Committee

washington, Jan. 7.-(R-The tariff
historic issue in American politics
is before congress again in concrete
form.
The subject, live one in the recent
campaign, was brought to the front
by the Ways and Means committee
of the house, while members were
called together today to open hear
i,lgs OH tariff revision. The work
begins coincidentally with the settling
down for brief stay in his Washing
ton home of President-elect Hoover
whose administration will see the
tedious job completed.
When this will be accomplished Is
an interesting question because of the
uncertainty of a special session, the
responsibility for which rests upor
the shoulders of the incoming presi.
dent.
Republican leaders are divided OF
the ACCESSIBILITY of an extra session
some wanting farm relief now t.
avoid one, while others favor its post
ponement until an early spring meet
ing.
Meanwhile. the stupenduous task o
|readjusting the 1922 Fordney -McCum
Der tariff act will go forward in com
mittee. Representative Hawley. Ore
gon, who succeeded to the chairman
ship of the Ways and Means commit
tee when Representative Green o
Iowa went to a federal bench. ha
more than 60 witnesses waiting to b.
heard on the first schedule.
This embraces chemicals. oils ant
paints. Three days will be devoted Il
this section and the remaining II viii
be taken up in the order in which
they appear in the existing law.
The schedule relating to agricul
tural products. which Mr. Hoover de
clared in his campaign probabl
would need some attention In con
nection with the tariff. will not b
reached until January "a.
Chairman Hawley hopes to con
clude the hearings by March 4, an
to have q new bill ready by the middl
of April. If a special session wer
called then, he believes the bill coul'
be passed by congress by mid-sum
| mcr.
Chairman Hawley has expresses
the opinion that the hearings vii
show that only very small proper
ton of the more than 10000 items Il
the law need readjustment.