davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-14
Jardine Reaps Reward;
Fruit Trust Gives Job

WASHINGTON. Feb. 13.--Secre-
tary Of Agriculture Jardine of Kan
sas will return to private life after
March 4, he announced today. Until
a few days ago he had been reported
as under consideration for reappoint-
ment by President-elect Hoover.
Jardine said he has accepted a
position as counsel for the Federated
Fruit and Vegetable Growers with
offices in Washington, d. G.
In this respect he follows the lead
Of other public officials who are
given good salaries by companies
they had official dealings with dur
ing their term in office.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-14
New Class in Worker
Correspondence Will
Begin Sessions Soon

The class in Worker Correspon-
dence, which had a record attend
anee during the past term, will
again be given at the Workers
School by Sender Garlin, of the edi-
torial staff of the Daily Worker.
The class will meet regularly on
Tuesday nights at $50. Instruction
will be given in the writing of clear,
concise reports by worker CORES
pondents direct from the shops, and
also on the writing Of general news
and feature stories.
The material written will be cri-
ticised in the class, all students
joining actively in the discussion. 1t
is expected that much of it will be
printed regularly in the Daily
Worker.
This is the only course in Labor
Journalism being given at the Work
ers School this year. Registration
will close in a few days, it is an
nounced by D. Benjamin, assistant
director of the school.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-14
WAY Open FOR
ORIGINS LAW
Hoover Said to Oppose
Because of Next War

WASHINGTON, Feb. 13.-The
way was opened today for the dras-
tic National Origins immigration
Act to go into effect July 1. Hopes
that congress might again delay its
application for another year in view
of the sharp discussion about it in
the recent presidential campaign was
virtually abandoned when the Senate
immigration Committee polled a
majority against postponement.
The effect of the law would be to
curtail immigration from Germany
by almost half and increase that of
Great Britain by half. All other
countries save Italy would suffer,
although the total of the whole an
nual quota would remain about the
same.
With the proposed legislation now
defeated by committee action, Presi-
dent Coolidge will be permitted to
issue proclamation before April /
announcing that the National ORR
gins scheme of quota immigration
will go into effect July 1. Coolidge
is understood to be in favor of the
system and there is no reason to
believe he will hold up the proclama-
ton.
Hoover, on the other hand, is said
to be of the opinion that in view of
the coming war with Britain, it is
better to have more immigrants
from Germany than from England,
and is in favor of repeal of the Ma
tional Origins bill.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-14
Hudson Coal Risking
Lives of 100 Men in
Very DangerOusMine


WILKES-BARRE, Pa, Feb. 10
About a hundred men, driven by
poverty of unemployment. are risk
ing their lives in the desperately
dangerous Baltimore No. 5 Colliery
of the Hudson Coal Co. The mine
is located near here, at Parsons.
Fire in the underground coal and
timbering followed a series of
"squeezes" a short time ago, when
scores Of men narrowly escaped
death, apd a dozen were badly in
jured by the blast of air caused by
the collapse of tunnels and working
places. The fire fighting will last
several weeks.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-14
into The SHOPS.
AND FACTORIES IN
TAG DAY DRIvE!.
Collection Boxes Ready
at DAILY" Office

Continued from Page One)
Days. But today and tomorrow the
slogan must be: Unto the Fac
tories!"
All workers, especially members
of the Workers (Communist)
Party and the Young Workers
(Communist) League are urged to
get their boxes Immediately at their
section headquarters or at the Daily
Worker business office, 26 Union
Square, for collections in the shops
and factories today and tomorrow.
In connection with the Red Tag
Days, leaflet has been issued, 100,-
900 copies of which will be circulated
throughout the city during the Red
Tag Days, calling on all workers to
show their color. The leaflet, in
part, follows:
Give years ago the Daily Worker
was born. During these years, the
Daily Worker has established itself
as the most courageous weapon of
the American workers in their strug-
giles. Today the striking dress
makers look for support and inspira-
ton to their most valuable aid-the
Daily Worker.
GIN the midst of the orgy of war
preparations, the building of cruis-
ers and new huge ornaments, the
Daily Worker is the only American
daily newspaper which is carrying
on an unceasing struggle against
capitalist militarism and the grow
ing war danger. The Daily Worker
is the weapon of the world prole-
tariat against imperialism.
To-day the Daily Worker is fac
ing one of the severest crises of its
career, facing the prospect Of i'm
mediate suspension just when it is
needed most for the coming strug-
giles. This would be a catastrophe
for the working class, and victory
for American imperialism. This
catastrophe must not take place.
You must do your share to prevent
it along with thousands of workers
throughout the country who have
shown their readiness to sacrifice
everything to keep our Daily Worker
alive.
Organize collection box in your
shop for Friday and Saturday, Feb.
1917, or your next pay day.
Give to maintain the Daily
Worker.
Join the ranks of the volunteers
to keep the Daily Worker!
Report Saturday and Sunday,
Feb. 1917, at stations advertised in
the Daily Worker"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-14
COMPLAINT FOR
BOSTON CRAFT
Accused Councillors Get
Accuser Charged Too

BOSTON, Feb. Is (UP).-Muni-
cipal Judge Charles T. Carr today
granted an application for com
plants against the Boston Braves
and Treasurer c. J. Brusse Of the
Outdoor Recreation League for al
legged violation of the corrupt prac-
tees act.
Judge Carr announced his de-
cision after Assistant Attorney Gen.
eral Gerald Callahan and Attorney
Charles A. McCarron for the Braves
had presented their respective cases.
Callahan told the court that he
had found evidence that $4,000 had
been paid by the Braves to people
TO further the success of the Sun
day sports bill.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-14
CHARGE CRAFT"
ANSWER FRAUD"
Grand Jury Has Case
of Queens Bride
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One)
offered only campaign contributions.
He accuses Harvey of trying to
frame him UP, because he had dis
covered that Harvey was a member
of the Ku Klux Khan, in one of its
camouflaged forms, called the
American Krusaders.
Bipartisan Clique.
Harvey says that when all the
facts are known, it will show that a
group of republican and democratic
leaders in the boro are smeared with
the case. He named especially
Joseph De Bragga, republican boss,
Maurice Connolly, convicted demo-
cratic former president Of the boro,
and Harry ]. Stiles, Fourth AS
sembly District boss.
Stiles has a different version. He
appeared at the grand jury rooms
to testify, and while waiting his
turn commented as follows, about
Harvey:
Monumental Liar"
"a monumental liar, colossal
faker and a man insane over pub
licity," he called the borough presi-
dent.
TWAS Mr.. Harvey's assertion that
Frank H. Berg, Jr., private detec-
tive and intimate of politicians, was
present when the bride was offered,
that angered Mr.. Stiles.
Harvey called me into his office
just after his election and asked me
to assist him in framing Berg" he
said. "They had fallen out over
campaign funds. The idea was to
frame him over this very bribery
charge.
Harvey made it all up as he sat
there in his chair and he wanted me
to go to the District Attorneys Of
flee with him."
Harvey in turn said that Stiles
was lying.
An Easy Sentence.
Apparently enough evidence is I'M
covered in this quarrel to get indict-
ments, perhaps convictions, of sew
eral highly placed public officials.
But convictions doesn't mean much
when $5,000,000 has been stolen.
Connolly was convicted months ago,
and has served only one day. While
out on appeal he was given permits
sion to make trip to Europe.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-14
Long Island Party
in Dance Saturday

An entertainment and dance has
been arranged by Section 8, Long
Island, of the Workers (Communist)
Party for this Saturday evening at
Fessler's Dance Hall, on the corner
of Steinway and Woolsey Ayes,
Astoria, L. I.
The entertainment will begin at
s o'clock in the evening, and dane
ing, which will follow, will continue
until 2 a. m. All workers are urged
to attend this affair. In order to
reach the hall, take the Astoria 81"
train and get off at Hoyt Ave. sta
ton.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-14
Children to Hold Mass
Meeting This Saturday

A mass meeting to form chill
dren's auxiliary of the Needle
Trades Workers Industrial Union
will be held at 16 w. 21st st. this
Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. A
leader of the union will be the prin-
cipal speaker.
The call for the meeting, issued
by the Youth Section of the union,
calls not only on needle trades work
ers' children, but on all working
class children to attend this meet
ing.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-14
Progressive Bakers
Ball Tomorrow Night

Elaborate entertainment will be
offered at the concert and ball of
the Progressive Bakers at Manhat-
tan Lyceum, 66 E. Fourth St., to-
morrow night. Bakers Of New York,
Yonkers, Jersey City and Paterson,
N. j., and butchers, grocers, deli
catessen, restaurant and butchers
organizations will be represented.
The program will include Russian
songs and Pioneer and Spanish
group dances.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-14
Councils Retaliation.

The president OF the Braves re-
Gently charged that IS members of
the city council were holding him up
for $4,000 apiece brides before they
would vote Sunday baseball bill.
The councilmen's friends then
threatened retaliation, and it is I'M
derstood that the present accusation
against the Braves, true or false,
is the counter-attack of the accused
coyncilmen.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-14
HarlemF OrumR eOpens
With Olgin as Speaker

The Harlem Workers Forum, lab
East 1O3rd St., will reopen tomor-
row night, with Moissaye J. Olgin
as speaker. A large attendance is
anticipated as Olgin is widely known
as one Of the best speakers in the
Party. His subject will be ''Nation
and Class" The Harlem Workers
Forum is run under the auspices of
Section of the Workers (Commu-
nistl Party.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-14
Section 5 Will Give
Banquet This Sunday

A banquet has been arranged by
Section of the Workers (Commu-
nist) Party for this Sunday evening
at 6 o'clock al the section headquar-
tiers, 1880 Wilkins Ave-, the Bronx.
Among the features at the BAN
Guet will be the showing of the film
Of the miners struggle and mu-
steal saw act.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-14
PrOlab Theatre Will
Present 2 Plays in
Daily Worker Benefit

The Prolab Theatre, workers
dramatic organization, will present
two plays this Saturday evening for
the benefit of the Daily Worker
Emergency Fund, at the theatre, 231
L. Ninth st. The two plays are
",The Cripples," by David Pinski,
and "The Pest" by Max Geltman.
Both plays are oneacters.
Fifty per cent CT the gross pro-
ceeds of the performance will be
contributed to the Daily Worker, the
directors of the theatre announce.
The Pinski play has been completely
revised and modernizcd by its direc-
tor. and will be produced for the
first time in America in its present
version.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-14
Into
the
Factories!

Swinging into action
Today, the first
Offensive in the
Red Tag Day fight to
Save the
Daily Worker
Will open when hundreds
Of workers
Invade the factories
And shops armed
With Daily Worker
Collection boxes,
To prove to their
Fellow workers that
The Daily Worker is
THEIR paper,
Fighting THEIR battles,
Leading THEIR struggles
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-14

The .,rOIetarInt ~ each country
muni.s. Of course. first Of NIL settle
mntteys with its own bOurgeOisie--
Karl Marx (Comunist Manifesto)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-14

Remember, Saturday and
Sunday are the days
When workers clubs,
Meetings, affairs,
And every street
In the city will
Be finecombed by
All class-conscious,
Revolutionary
Workers
Today and Tomorrow,
After getting your
Collection box,
Your slogan must be:
INTO
THE
FACTORIES!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-14
HOUSE FORCED
TO ASK PROBE
ON 12P0INTS
Engaged inBankruptcy
Ring With Law Firm

w AOtlIANG YIN, co. 10 Ut j.
The house judiciary committee to-
day requested its chairman, Repre-
sentative Graham, republican, Penn
Sylvania, to ask Attorney General
Sargent to have the justice depart
ment investigate charges Of i'm
proper conduct made against Judge
Francis A. Winslow, of New York
There is now an investigation be-
ing conducted in New York by the
district attorney general and a
grand jury, Graham said.
On motion of Representative La
Guardia, republican, New York, the
committee requested the chairman
to communicate with Attorney Cen
eral Sargent and ask his depart
ment to make that investigation
cover the resolution LaGuardia in
PRODUCED yesterday and report its
examination to this committee.
lii With Law Firm.
Winslow, according to LaGuar-
dia's statement, had little habit
Of forcing all bankruptcy applicants
to hire either as full counsel or as
co-counsel the law firm headed by
Marcus Helfand. He is also the IA
vorite injunction Judge of the Inter
boro Street Railways Co. in its
fight for the seven-cent fare, and
one of the charges against him is
that his relations to the Hedley rail-
ways company is peculiar"
The LaGuardia resolution makes
twelve definite allegations:
That there apparently have been
grave Irregularities in Judge Wins
lows court.
That Judge Winslow has received
favors willingly growing out of his
friendship with Marcus Helfand.
Thai the general opinion OF law
yers is that they must retain Hell
land to get a favorable decision from
Judge Winslow on case.
That Judge Winslow has given re-
ceiverships and appointments to a
few men who, in their turn, ap-
pointed the judges relatives and
friends.
Steinhardt Favorite.
That creditors losses are in
creased by this system and the ex-
cessive expenses and fees it caused.
David Steinhardt, fugitive bank
ruptcy lawyer, was Judge Winslow's
favorite appointee.
That Helfant and other members
Of the group influenced the opinions
of Judge Winslow.
That Judge Winslow allowed the
I. r. T. an injunction in the seven
cent fare case under peculiar cir
cumstances.
That the Judge has inundated
witnesses, changed records, preju-
diced juries and harassed attorneys.
That the judge was prompted by
Helfand in granting a sentence of
only thirty days III Jail to Walter
Gutterson, convicted of using the
mails to defraud.
That Judge Winslow is accused
by Meyer Kaplan of granting him a
parole through unlawful methods
and later revoking it as set out
heretofore.
That Judge Winslow improperly
conducted a trial so as to prejudice
the jury against prosecution.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-14
GRANITE CUTTERS WIN.
STONINGTON, Maine, (By Mail)

The Goes Granite Co., faced with
a strike, has been forced to recog-
nize the union. 1t employs rs men.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-14

and Richard B. Moore, national or
ganizer of the American Negro La
Dor Congress.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-14

Throughout the city,
Organizing while
They collect, workers
Will spread the
Message that the
Daily Worker carries
To ALL workers,
Organized and Unorganized,
Negro and white,
Of ALL racesl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-14

The Red Tag Days
Give every worker
The opportunity
To SHOW HIS COLOR!
To wear the little
Red tag that
Shows to all the
World that he has
Done HIS bit to
Save the Daily Worker,
The fighting organ
Of the workers all
Over the world
Evening star., 1929-06-10
PRIVATE 9!|| AIR CLUBS
D|BE q. EPUSHED|NU.S
hoIfs
National Association Spon-
sb,
ssors Move to Aid Develop
STe
ment of Civil Flying.

4 movement for the establishment
OF private flying clubs throughout the
country has been launched by the
National Aeronautic Association, it was
announced today by Senator Hiram
Bingham Of Connecticut, president.
The movement. Senator Bingham
said. Is directed toward "the proper
development OF civil flying in the
United States"
THE National Aeronautic Associa-
ton he said. feels that no greater
contribution to the advancement OF
aerunsutics at the present time can be
made than through the organization
and establishment OF private flying
clubs"
Obstacle Overcome.
Establishment Of such clubs success
fully has been prevented in the past
by the dificultv of obtaining insurance,
Senator Bingham said. This difficulty
nov has been overcome. Through ar
rangements made by the association
II is possible for flying club formed
under the N. A. A. plan and chartered
By the association to receive insurance
against the loss Of the plane and
against property liability. property
damage and passenger liability.
Thus" he said. 'the life of the
club is prolonged and their assets are
not wiped out il plane should be
lost through misfortune"
The flying club work OF the asso-
citation has been expedited by a grant
of $4,000 from the Daniel Guggen-
helm Fund for the Promotion Of Aero
nautics.
Origin Of Project Cited.
The plan was originated by former
President Porter Adams in February
1929 and the details have been worked
up by a committee of the association
composed of Edward p. Warner. former
Assistant Secretary of the Navy for
Aeronautics, and DR.. George w. Lewis.
director of research of the National
Advisory Committee for Aeronautics.
This committee made studies abroad
and in Canada.
n was learned that foreign flying
clubs are thriving under government
subsidy. This. however, Senator Bing-
ham said. is feature which is not
tolerated in this country and Is not
recommended by the National Aeronau-
tie Association
Evening star., 1929-06-10

n gol have never taken MilIer,s
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70 learn more about it. Mrs. George
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Mrs Wich, Il tried special treat
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Evening star., 1929-06-10
Girl Pilot Flies
Plane Into Top of
Car, lnjuriHg a
Disappears After Crash,
Unhurt-MOtOr Trouble
Is Blamed.
By the Associated Press.


YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, June 10.-An
airplane crashed on top of an automo-
bile near here yesterday. and although
there were four persons in the car. none
Of them was killed. They were injured
seriously, however.
The injured are Mrs. John Hosten,
~, Youngstown, broken arm and body
bruises; Miss Margaret Smith. %. New
Castle, Pa, broken left thumb and cut
about the legs: Lawrence Cooley. 80,
Youngstown. internal injuries; John
Hosten, youngstown. cuts on head and
body.
A pretty 22-year girl said to have
been student pilot, was operating the
airplane at the time of the crash. Her
identity was not learned when she dis
appeared shortly after the accident. She
was unintured. The owner of the plane
is John Falmaline of Sharon, Pa
The plane had taken off from Ber-
nard Airport here Just a few seconds
before the accident occurred. The
motor died. and the girl pilot tried to
make forced landing.
Unable to skim over the highway, the
plane suddenly dropped atop the auto
mobile.
Evening star., 1929-06-10
the Panama Canal is now an tmpass-

the Panama Canal is now an irnpass-
able wreck.
Take this AZ an accepted fact in
the worlds naval circles. When you
can get an aircraft carrier even $50
miles off your enemy's coast, the ma
jority OF your airplanes will reach their
objective and drop their bombs with
deadly effect. The only answer To an
attack like that is an equal or superior
force OF your own aircraft carriers.
protected by both their own armament
and. an escort of fast cruisers and de-
StrCHers. able 10 put out TO sea at top
speed and attack the enemy before
his air fleet can be launched. A navy
limited to the surface of the sea might
as we'll be scrapped.
These are the problems which the
Navy Is studying. The way the Navy
meets them will mean the difference
between victory and defeat"
Opposes Air Depa rtment.
Secretary Jahncke said he did not
favor separate air department, ex-
planning that In his opinion it would
be equivalent to attempting to make
a general out of an admiral, as flyers
could not learn both Navy and Army
tactics. He classified the present Coast
Artillery as obsolete, declaring mobile
gunnery mounted on railroad cars
would be the only effective coast
weapons in another war.
Evening star., 1929-06-10
ONE KILLED IN CRASH.

ELYRIA. Ohio. June 10 P.-
George Huneke. 20. of Elyria. was killed
and Richard Clark OF EIyria was in
jured. probably fatally in an airplane
crash at the Elyria Air Service Field
near here yesterday.
Returning from a short pleasure hop.
Carl Vanderveer. the pilot. brought the
plane within about 100 feet OF the
ground when it went into q tailSpln
and smashed.
The pilot suffered only minor in
juries. but Huneke was picked up dead
and Clark was rushed 10 hospital. with
both legs broken and internal injuries.
Evening star., 1929-06-10
Croatian Leaders Arrested.

ZAGREB. 'Jugoslavia, June 10 C4).-
DR.. Coliteo, president of the Croatian
Lawyers Association and a dozen other
prominent Croatisn lawyers were arrest
ed yesterday under the new defense of
the realm act. They had prepared a
telegram to King Alexander urging him
to restore civil liberty throughout his
kingdom. All will be tried on charges Of
taking action prejudicial to the interests
of the state
Evening star., 1929-06-10

serted. There the
theoretical enemy
was known to be
planning an air
attack and the de-
fense knew the
day 1t would be
launched. The de-
Tense had as
many or more air
D ! a n eS as the
enemy had for at
tack.
Yet the enemy
was able to bring
his airplane car
rier within $50
miles Of the Pa
cihc side of the
Panama c an a |
Il -