davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-26

ard Taft was meeting the "Press''
in the law library of Winthrop,
Stimson, Putnam and Roberts, coun-
sellors and attorneys-at-law, offices
at 80 Liberty St., on the 18th floor
of the First National Bank build
ing.
"Must Report to Chief"
Stimson has just arrived from the
Philippine Islands, where for nearly
two years, as governor general of
the conquered province, he swung
the imperial fist of the United
States.
Stimson refused to discuss the
Mexican situation, the world court
and the prospect Of war with Eng
land. "First l must report to my
chief" he said.
Observation-Disclosures.
"I understand" ventured the re-
porter for the Daily Worker, "that
there is great discomfort in the
Philippine Islands"
Stimson denied it blandly. "Speak-
ing for myself" he said, 81 met
with the utmost cordiality and CO.
operation"
This was almost worthy of .
home-returning Caesar.
A reporter for Cyrus Curtis New
York Evening Post spoke up defer
entially:
Colonel, what do you consider tt
Continued on Page Two)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-26
ITALIAN COMMUNISTS WILL SAY mo- WITH GUNS
Anti Fascist Anazes Elections and Give Demands Workers

Official government releases from
Rome give 8,506,576 Eyes" votes for
the parliament of 400 chosen by
Mussolini and 136,19S "no" votes, in
a campaign in which Mussolini tried
to show the world, according to Tom
Di Fazio, acting secretary of the
Anti-fascist Alliance, that fascism is
approved by the Italian masses.
Di Fazio stated that despite the
fact that from the very inception of
fascism Mussolini has attempted to
force it's acceptance upon the masses,
the masses will remain overwhelm-
ingly anti-fascist, and for very good
reasons"
"These reasons are contained in
sharp form in the election literature
of the CommunisA Party of Italy,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-26

proletariat!"
"No, we do not want a government
of industrialists, bankers, landown-
ers and priests! We want worker.
peasant government.
'No, we do not want the king and
the fascist monarchy! We want a
republic of workers and peasants!
No Parliament!
'No, we do not want to return to
the parliament that made the war
and has put fascism into power! No,
we do not want to return to bour-
geois democracy! We want to over
throw the capitalist regime! We
want Socialism! We want prole-
tartan democracy!
''No, we don't want any more
wage-cuts. We do not want to pay
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-26

which despite the fact that it is
forced to work underground has
rallied about itself the most effective
anti-fascist elements. In a series of
slogans, distributed in the form of
leaflets and handbills, principally
thru the secret shop nuclei and other
underground organizations, the prin-
cipal demands of the workingclass
against Italian fascism are sum-
married.. Voting mo" in the elec-
tions means of course voting against
fascism. The following are the
slogans used by the Communist
Party in the election campaign:
"No, we do not want the slavery
Of the workers to the capitalists and
the fascist dictatorship! We want
freedom and the dictatorship Of the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-26
CLASH POSSIBLE
ON I'm Alone
Dry Law Sinking Up
held by Congressman

WASHINGTON, March % GU.
PA diplomatic clash between
the United States and Canadian gov
ernments over the sinking of the
Canadian schooner "Pm Alone" by
coast guard patrol boat in the Gulf
of Mexico Friday appeared prob
able tonight.
The situation was further intensi-
fled when Secretary of Treasury,
Mellon, held that the coast guard
vessels action was fully justified
under international law, view that
is known to conflict with the Cana
dian Interpretation of the rum-run-
ming treaty between the two coun-
tries.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-26
four KILLED IN
AIRPLANE WRECK

MT. GRETNA, Pa, March 25.-
Four more victims today were added
TO the casualties of the intensive
aviation campaign of the govern
ment when a Ryan monoplane
crashed here, killing it's pilot and
three passengers shortly before
noon.
AS result of the efforts of the
government to build up aviation in
this country Immediately as a part
Of the war preparations, many
deaths are resulting from poorly
constructed airplanes and aviators
inspired by stunt flying. The crash
here today brings the total killed
during the past two days to thir-
teen.
The plane was SO badly wrecked
that it required several minutes to
reach the bodies of the men in the
cabin and cockpit.
All were dead when rescuers sue
ceeded in cutting their way through
the tangled wreckage. 4...
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-26

any more taxes! We do not want to
work like slaves for black-shirt
bosses any longer! We want to
fight against fascism, against cap
italists, against landowners for the
conquest of bread, land and freedom.
"The 10000 votes against the
fascist regime, registered in spite of
black-shirt terror do not represent
even a small fraction of the real
opposition" said Tom Di Fazio, act
ing secretary of the Anti-fascist
Alliance in an interview with the
Daily Worker yesterday. "The Ital-
ian workers are preparing to vote
down the blackshirt rule with bull
let's, which are the only ballots that
Continued on Page Two)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-26
'Peace.2" Quit Your Klddin',
Col. Stimson Tells. "Dally'
By SENDER GARLIN

what chance have we got to go
to heaven? Ask me something
easicr!"
This was Col. Henry L. Stimson's
answer to the question of the Daily
Worker reporter: "What do you
think are the prospects for world
peace?"
Stimson thus refused to cover up
his notorious militarism with any
pacifist illusions, or even to be
trapped into any pacifist admissions
Army Man.
The new secretary of state in the
Hoover imperialist cabinet and Sec
retary Of war under William How
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-26
HILLQUIT FIRM
ADMITS FAKERY
IN ITS EVIDENCE
"Minutes" Presen nted
to Take House from
Workers No Good
Right Wing Chief Lied
Printers Mark Shows
Document Too Fresh

The law firm run by Morris Hill
quit, socialist party leader, was
again Caught with the goods"
Though not as staggering as the
swindle perpetuated by the social
ist genessen" when they robbed
from the needle trades workers their
union funds and property, this latest
disclosure shows something just as
odorous.
This exposure like the other was
made in court. Louis B. Boudin,
attorney for the Needle Trades
Workers Industrial Union, yesterday
brought out facts connecting Morris
Hillquit's firm and the socialist"
officialdom of the scab International
Ladies Garment Workers Union,
with the introducing of fake minutes,
which they used as genuine evidence.
Faxed Some Minutes.
The minutes were presented by
the Socialists" as evidence in their
suit (still unsuccessful after more
than two years of litigation) against
the left wing union for possession of
the building at 16 w. 21st ST.,
which is now the national office of
the left wing industrial union.
Boudin was the attorney, thru whose
cross-examination of Hillquit, facts
of the S150,000 swindle were drag
ged into the light.
Knowing that their manufacture
of fake minutes had been found out
before they came into court yester-
day, Hillquit's representatives in
court tried to mend their fences and
the result was sight for sore eyes.
Frederick Umhey, co-worker with
Hillquit was compelled to stand up
in court and tell Judge Edward G.
Whitaker of the State Supreme
Court, that one of his chief wit
nesses in the suit, the right wing
union official, Bluestein, had been
lying.
The Story of Minutes.
And this is why he said so: AS
was already stated, the suit for
possession of the left wing union
headquarters has been dragging
along in hearings for. about three
years. At the previous hearing be-
fore this, held February 27, 1929,
the scab union officials Bluestein
and Rabinov, testified that they to-
gether with Hillquit's employee UNI
hey had held a meeting of the Work
ers Unity House Inc. This corpor-
alton, they claimed, owned the build
ing at 16 w. 21st St. On December
21st, 1926, over two years ago
these witnesses said at the last
hearing, they had held a meeting
with Mr.. Umhey and had elected
themselves directors of this corpor-
alton. They then closed this meet
ing and as fullfledged directors re-
opened it the same day and elected
themselves as officers of the corpor-
alton. And to prove this they Of
fered as evidence to the court the
minutes they took at these two meet
ings-held over two years ago
These minutes, they told the Judge
were on the same day, Dec. 21
1926, brought to the office of their
attorney Mr.. Hillquit and have been
peacefully reposing in that gentle
mans vaults for over two years
With this the hearing ended. This
was a month ago.
Last week Miss Cohen, employed
as law clerk for the firm of Boudir
and Wittenberg, as is customary
asked permission to examine the
Continued en- Page Ta0o)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-26
WORKER,P
TROOPS CAPTURE
FUKIEN CITIES
Army of 5000 BeatBack
Marking Forces; Kill
Commander in Fight
z Kiangsi Towns Fall
Kwantung Mobilizing
toAidHankowGenerals

SHANGHAI, China, March 25.-
An army of six thousand workers
and peasants is reported to have in
vaded Fukien province today and
captured the important mountain
city of Tingchow-fu and the town
of Shanghang.
The Fukien provincial troops of
the Marking government were to-
tally defeated by the advancing
worker-peasant army. The COM
mander of the Fukien troops was
killed in the battle for possession
of the city.
Marking is reported to be mobil-
izing troops to attempt the recap
ture of the towns but the struggle
with the Wuhan warlords is ham
pering all efforts.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-26
Iron Workers Prepare
Strike Plans Tonight

Organization preparation for the
Forthcoming strike in the structural
iron industry will be outlined at a
meeting of the Architectural Iron,
Bronze and Structural Workers
Union at f. 18th ST., 8 p. m. to-
night
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-26
CEYLON BOSSES LEAGUE

COLOMBO, Ceylon (By MaiD.-
Employers here have formed the
Employers Federation of Ceylon,"
under the auspices of the Ceylon
Chamber of Commerce, to fight
wage increase demands.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-26
BOATS CRASH IN CHANNEL

LONDON (By MaiD. In a col
lision between the cross-channel
vessel Picard and the S. S. Catford
near Gravesend, the crews of both
narrowly escaped drowning. The
Catford was badly damaged.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-26
"Daily" Agents Meet
Postponed to Friday

The meeting of Daily Worker
agents, originally announced for
tonight, has been postponed to
Friday, 7:30 p. M, at the Work
ers Center, 26 Union So. Irving
Fralkin, manager, will outline
campaign plans.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-26
Part of Shin War.

1t is known that the Canadian
government holds to the British side
in the shipping war between U S.
imperialism and that of Great Bri-
tain, and that the I'm Alone incident
Continued on Page TlUo)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-26
WORKER BADLY BURNT

MILWAUKEE (By Mail).-To
Gornovicz. SO, a worker in the
Paper Pulp Products Co., was badly
burnt in an explosion Of shellac
while he was at work in the plant
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-26
ICE WE lCKS HOMES

FORT ATKINSON, Wis. (By
MaiD D.-Workers' homes near the
north end of Lake Koshkonong, near
here, have been wrecked by ice
tossed against them by high lake
waters.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-26

The proletnrian movement is the
seIf-cOnscious. Independent movement
Of the immense mnjority.--karl Marx
(Communist Mantfesto). ,sss q
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-26
Villa Troops for Reactionaries.
Deposit Gold in U. S.

MEXICO CITY, March 25.-A re-
port from General Gales today
states that six hundred thousand
Continued on Page Five)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-26
FIGHT AG AIN AT
MAzATLAN; BOTH
SIDES WINNING"
Federal Reinforcement
Near But Delayed by
Destroyed Tracks
Chihuahua Battle Soon
300 Government Troops
Tricked, Captured
chihuahua Battle Sool

MEXICO CITY, March 25.-The
federal government tonight denied
that 300 men reported captured by
the reactionary insurgents in the
state of Chihuahua had been cap
tured They stated that the men
had entrained on an insurgent train
under the impression that they were
being taken to the federal forces.
They had not yet discovered the
deceit and it was not certain if fed
eral messages would reach them in
time to prevent their capture.
MEXICO CITY, March 25-Gen
Jaime Garlic, federal general hold
ing Mazatlan against the rebel as
sault, reported today that three Of
his men were killed during the siege
of the city. Seven federals were
wounded, he said, while "rebel" cas-.
ualties were So dead and three
wounded.
Sixteen civilians also were wound.
ed at Mazatlan, Garlic reported.
The federal general said firing
was resumed at Mazatlan this morn
ing, which prevented removal OF
other wounded men and bodies lying
outside the city.
Reinforcements for Mazatlan were
expected to reach there tomorrow
under the leadership of Gen. Evar-
isto Perez. The march from Irapuato
where the troops started, was slow
and railways could not be used be-
cause "rebel' forces destroyed the
tracks and burned bridges.
Gen. Lazaro Cardenas also was
marching towards Mazatlan with, ad-
ditional reinforcements for the fed
erals.
Rebels" Claim Mazatan.
NOGALES. Sonora, Mex, March
25 (UP).-Dispatches today from
General Francisco Manzo, com
manding the insurrectionist attack
on Mazatlan, Sinaloa, claimed that
with the exception of one hill reb-
els controlled the city.
"The federals are making THEN
last stand in the old Notifications
on the hill" Manzo advised. 81 will
wire details as soon as the job is
completed"
4
Villa Troops for Reactionaries.
JUAREZ, Mexico, March q
(UP).-Guillermo Martinez, Parral
merchant, arriving here today. said
1,200 followers of the late Panchc
Villa have joined the "rebels" under
the leadership of Salas Barraza
confessed slayer of the famous
Mexican bandit leader.
Deposit Gold in U. S.
MEXICO CITY, March 25.-A re
port from General Gales toda!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-08

A touch of comedy. The queer out
fit was photographed as it passed the
reviewing stand. washington star f"0'0
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-15
RUM RUNNER RAMMED
 BY PATROL BOATS

NEW YORK, Oct, IA. (Pl-Cus- toms patrol boats rammed and sank one rum runner and captured an other in the waters south of Staten Island
 Machine guns and pistols were used freely in the course of the battle altho there were no casual ties or prisoners taken. The crew of the speedboat that was captured, escaped by abandoning their craft and leaping to a barge tied up at a pier. The crew of the rum runner which was sunk, were taken off by another rum runner and made their getaway.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-15
SEWARD PONIES CAv0RT
 AT TRAINING SESSION

The second week of preseason basketball training for the Seward ponies was entered last night as the squad, Is strong, cantered about Ithe gym floor under the guiding eye of Professor Roaney, coach.
 Ball handling continues to be the main part of the practice sessions, and, little as it may be, the ab- sence of fumbling is beginning to be conspicious. Early tactics in de- ception are being given to the lads, though this phase of the training period has scarcely been touched.
 The members of last seasons team are all in the fold: Guy Man they, Ray Manthey, Don Shellhorn, Jack Rosness, Otto and Edwin tSandbeck and Marty Skinner That the former Kegs" are going to hus- tie to retain their jobs is borne out by the number of "colts" that are showing up this year and working hard for positions. Among the newer aspirants are: Adolph Rog- CTS, Warren Averill, Charley Nelson, Eddie Manthey, Barton Stanton Arlow Hagen, Bjarna Talbum, He'd ley Davis and Burdette Blue.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-15
TOMORROW NIGHT

A good time will certainly be had Toy all attending the first card party given for the benefit of the s. A. C., ln the club gym tomorrow night. Home made cake and candies will be two of the outstanding attrac- tions, and there will be plenty for all, the committee states
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-15
TAKES UP DUTIES

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct, IA, (4') Major John Coolidge, son of Cal win Coolidge, back from his honey moon at Moosehead Lake, took UP the prosaic duties of a railroad clerk in the operating offices of the New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad. His wife remained at the home of her parents, Governor and Mrs. John H. Trumbull at Plainsville.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-15
50 DROWNED
getaway

OSLO, Norway, Oct, IA P)-I Fifty persons went to their deaths when the Norwegian coast steamer Haakon struck a submerged rock off Floroe and sank
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-15
EFFORT FAILED

SYRACUSE, Oct, IA, P-A broken piston rod ended the sec ond attempt to bring the endur- ance record to this city when the Syracuse flyers were forced down after TIT hours and IT minutes in the air The ship landed safely and the flyers un- injured.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-15
PAGE EIGHT
WOMAN'S CLUB MEET

The Seward Womans Club will meet Thursday, October r, at 2 p. m, at the residence of Mrs. Michael Malloy, at a regular bus mess session.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-15
FLIGHT PREVENTED

LONDON, Oct, IA, (P)-Bad wea- ther again prevented the test flight of the new British dirigible R-101.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-15

A new road was completed last month by the A. R. c from the Bessie Boulevard to Center Creek.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-15

Beautiful line ot the Reed Cook fooled leather bags. SCHALLER- FRS ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-15

HOME GROWN POTATOES SC PER POUND at Brown & flaw kins Corporation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-24
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
kind of formal church wedding for
less than $40. 900 or $4,000,

kind of formal church wedding for
less than $4,000 or $4,000.
A writer for Smart Set magazine
has just checked up the total ex-
pense of one such luxurious cere-
mony and its attendant features,
and finds that they add up to S33,-
318 And that takes no account Of
the honeymoon, or of the more or
less important business of setting up
home.
The wedding used for the purpose
OF these statistics was elaborate but
not unusual At least a score like
it mark the high spots Of each So
cial calendar year, while dozens of
scarcely less magnificent get a pass
ing mention " the social columns.
Here are the detailed figures on
the $4,000 ceremony. as published
III the current issue Of Smart Set:
For organist. church attendants
and use of church, 1859.
For flowers on altar and at end
Of each pew. $500.
For wedding dinner decorations
and music at exclusive club, $4,000.
Announcements and invitations,
the groom's gifts to ushers and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-24
DIESEL ENGINE
MAY CAPTURE
/ CONTROL OF AIR
New Mystery Motor Cuts
Fuel Cost to One Sixth;
Uses Oil.

Btscteuce -errf--
WASHINGTON. MAY 24.-Ameri-
ca's first Diesel or oil-fueled air
rIane engine which few from De-
trojt 10 Langley Field for its tlrst
public inspection by leading aero
nautical experts may be the tlrs5
If a new breed Of aeronautical power
rlants that may drive the gasoline
csrburetor sort Of engine out OF the
sky.
For several years the Packard en-
rineers under the direction oil Cap
fsin I. NJ. Woolson have been de-
veloping the new engine that mas
lust been allowed 10 perform IN puD-
lie. The ordinary person would not
give It a second glance 50 conVen-
tionaI does it seem in outward ap-
pearances.
But TO the engineer who has seen
Diesel engines capture the propui-
sion Of sea going ships from steam
turbines. who has watched the ap-
rIicat ton Of oil engines TO power
plants and sizahle construction ma
cbjDerv. who has even seen the
coming Of Diesel powered automo-
bile trucks. the Packard engine con-
suming the sort Of oil that is burned
In furnaces and driving 2 standard
tvpe airplane for six hours across
country comes as a pOrteut
Little wonder then that the pilots
research scientists and airplane
manufacturers visiting the Langley
Memorial Laboratory crow ded
around the Packard engine when
its locked covers were unfastened.
Nine cylinders, air cooled, arranged
radiaTv. compose the Packard air
plane engine. The familiar spark
plugs and the carbwetor so neces-
sary on a gasoline engine are lack
ing. One valve in each cylinder head
acts as air inlet and burned fuel
exhaust
The fuel. oil instead Of gasoline,
is sprayed into the cylinder instead
Of being mixed with air and vapor-
lied in a. carburetor. The heat OF
compression Of the squeezed air in
the contracting cylinder ignites the
oil sprayed into if. Thus electrical
ignition is dispensed with, The en-
CINE is Of the four stroke type and
operates at from 100 to 1000 revo-
buttons per minute with cylinder
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-24

made to churches and institutions
in the state
Personal property was listed at
100000 and real estate at $4,000.
Funds we're bequeathed to the In
dianapolis Home for Aged Women,
$4,000; Central Avenue NJ Z.
church and the Methodist Episcopal
church at Fowler. Ind; Methodist
hospital and De Paw university.
The latter will receive the remain
der OF the estate after distribution
to members of Mr.. Smiths family
and business associates
Thirteen relatives, including four
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-24

pressures as high as 1900 pounds per
square inch.
For = given mileage the fuel cost
is onlv about a sixth that of q gaso-
line fueled engine. The present de-
sign weighs about three pounds per
horsepower. q remarkable record
despite the fact that standard gaSo-
line airplane engines weigh less
than two pounds per horsepower.
Engineers have estimated that for
long flights the saving in fuel weight
due to the use of oil instead OF
gasoline will make the Diesel engine
more economical despite its heavier
weight.
Starting a Diesel engine presents
more difficulties than for a gasoline
engine. Since the firing of the fuel
mixture in the cylinder is accom-
plished by the heat of compression
Of the air, q much sWifter kick must
be given in starting. While the
exact method of starting the Pack
ard engine is not yet revealed, those
who saw the Langley Field demon
stration are of the opinion that the
necessary impulse is given by the
firing of a powder cartridge. Once
The engine is warmed by running it
can be stopped and started in the
more conventional manner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-24

bridesmaids and other incidentals
make up the s83.3l9 total.
Plates for 300 guests at $50 a
plate, $4,000.
Champagne yes, champagne! -
and other wines, $1,000.
Tips for walters, wedding cake and
incidentals, $1,000.
Brides gifts to bridesmaids and
maid Of honor, $4,000
Brides gift to groom; matched
pearl studs, in this case, S7.700.
Wedding gown, veil and accessor-
les. s11,180.
Bridesmaids costumes. 1890.
Fee y minister and customary do
nation to church, $500.
Wedding ring and diamond and
emerald necklace for bride. S18400.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-24
WEDDING COSTS
$685.; MUSIC,
P0SIES, S18,5OO
100000 Marriage Rites
Quite Common in
New York.

BIZ 7 mes Speciql
NEW YORK, May 24.-You can
get married in this city of amazing
contrasts for a modest 81, if you
want or need to be frugal about it
So for a license and S. for the min
lister.
You can also get married for
100000. and. if you are part Of
New York's smartest society you are
not likely 70 get through with any