davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-29
T.U.U.L. Begins Drive
Into Many Industries

CONTINUED from Page OHeJ
The board gave instructions for the
assembling of more facts as to the
numbers of agricultural workers,
their wages and conditions on a ma
tional basis.
1t was reported that many rail
road workers were joining the 7. U.
U. L. The board ordered more at
tention to New Orleans, where the
recent street car strike was sold out
by the heads of the Street and Flee
trical Railway Employees Union, as
sisted by the A. F. of L., the gov
eminent and the Catholic Church.
Rubber and Chemicals.
Cleveland was recognized as a
center for organization work among
the chemical workers, and the ma
tional organizer of the T. U. U. L.
was instructed to take up the ques-
ton when he gets there on his pres
ent tour Of national rubber work.
ers' conference.
Elementary work, the survey of
the industry, and the calling to-
gether of chemical workers in vari-
GUS localities to work out a series
Of demands and expose the condi-
tions of work in the chemical indus
try was decided upon.
Printing Trades.
The report on the printing trades
indicated that following a confer
ence of workers in this industry at
Cleveland in connection with the
Trade Union Unity Convention, the
national committee was reorganized,
and that members touting through
the country on their return from
Cleveland, established many con-
nections with dissatisfied groups of
workers. The militant policy of
the T. U. U. L. in the printing
trades is unchanged.
1t is necessary to especially build
up the left wing groups in the old
unions. There is convention of the
Typographical Union in May. Five
tickets are in the field. The So
called "Progressives," which recent
ly unseated the old gang in power,
the "Wahnetas, has shown itself
hopelessly reactionary even worse
than the former administration.
The "Progs' have split. There is a
left wing ticket.
Howard, the head of the Typo
GRAPHICAL Union, is badly discredited.
He is pretty clearly exposed as an
open agent Of the printers and pub
fishers. His gang has gone to the
extent of taking union meeting to
adopt contracts selling cut the
workers. The five-day week has
been postponed for three years.
There is a five-year contract.
The Printing Pressmen's Union,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-29
DEFY CAL, terror
10 WORKERS HELD
3 w orkin g Women
Among Arrested

A SAN BERNARDINO, CAL, Nov,
iS.-Members of the Communist
Party and other militant workers
yesterday defied the terror raging
throughout the state against mill
tant workers, and held an open air
meeting despite the refusal Of police
to grant permit Seven were ar
rested.
Three working women were ar
rested at other Communist meetings,
among them one of the five working
class women whom the bosses courts
have sentenced to 10 years imprison.
ment because they conducted camp
in Yucaipa, near here, for workers
children, where the children were
taught about the class struggle.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-29

were to be answered by the N. T. w.
l. U. and the resolution passed at
the meeting travelled along the
same line as the leaflet, failing COM
pletely to place before the workers
the policy of the N. r. w. l. u.
The trouble is that we are still
suffering from a minority movement
psychology. The slogans above are
the slogans of a minority working
within a union and expecting to cap
ture it, they are not positive fight
ing slogans, they are negative and
do not rally the workers. They
cannot and will not put into effect
the campaign Of action adopted by
the N. T. w. |. U. and they should
be abandoned.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-29

headed by Major Berry, has ex-
PEELED many unions. Berry's admin
istration, with its no-strike agree
ments. and its history of strike
breaking and graft, maintains itself
only by obvious gerrymandering
and fake representation at conven-
tions.
Two big locals Of the printing
pressmen in Chicago, several times
expelled by Berry, are low conduct
ing a strong organization campaign.
Berry stands aloof at the moment,
but may come in and try to sell them
out as he has done in the past.
This will probably provoke split.
The industry is not hurt as yet by
the industrial crisis, because of the
increase of advertisement by bust
ness houses as business gets worse.
The board calls for a meeting of
the needle trades committee within
a few days in New York.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-29
PERIALIST
CHESS MOVES
TOWARD WAR
All Aiming, Trying to
Disarm the Others

LONDON, Nov. 27.-The chess
moves of imperialist diplomacy have
an ominous character, especially at
this time, when all imperialisms are
girding for war under cover of a
naval conference supposed to ere
duce" naval armament.
In the beginning, France declares
that it will not regard the London
conference decisions as final and
will consider them only as sort of
suggestions for the League Of Ma
tons to settle.
On Monday the British First Lord
of the Admiralty, A. V. Alexander,
answering a question in the House
of Commons as to whether there had
been any decision to close the Brit
ish naval bases in the Bermudas and
at Jamaica, replied that "there is no
intention to take such a decision.
At the same session Henderson, ia
Dor" foreign minister, declared that
certain debts for property confis-
Gated by the Mexican government
(now dominated by the U. s. had
been ignored and not even interest
paid since 1914 to British capital
lists, and that the "labor" govern
ment was going to press the claim.
The same day 2 new armor plate
for warships and tanks is discov-
cred, and it is announced that Brit
ain will test its claims of having
half the weight and twice the re-
sistance of ordinary armor If the
government wanted the discovery
kept secret, it would not have been
announced. 1t was given out with
word that the U. S. ''is known here"
to be working on such armor itself.
On Tuesday Japan stated that at
the coming conference it will de-
mand that Britain and America re-
duce naval armment. Wednesday
it was announced at Washington
that the U. S. Navy is pushing
work on five more cruisers" and
that construction proceeds, though
many believed Hoover had held up
work on these ships" 1t is added
that the Secretary of the Navy,
Adams, says "no delay" on ship
building.
But if Japan demands that Amer
lea REDUCE" and this is all the eff
feet it has, while American demands
for parity" with England means a
rapid building of more warships,
while France refuses to abide by
any decisions Of the naval confer
ence and Italy demands the right to
build up a navy as strong as France
then even the blind can see that
the world is headed for war, not
peace.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-29

AS far as 1 am concerned, can't
claim to have discovered the ex-
istence of classes in modern society
or their strife against one another.
MiddIe-ciass historians long ago
described the evolution OF the class
struggles, and political economists
showed the economic physiology OF
the classes. ! have added as "a new
contribution the following PROPOSE
tiOBss - that the existence of
classes is bound up with certain
phases OF material productions -
that the class struggle leads neces-
sariIy to the dictatorship of the
proletariati - that this dictatorship
is hut the transition 20 the abOIi-
ton of all classes and 70 the cF2-
alton of n society of free and equal
Marx.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-29

lister proviso, that if the League of
Nations wishes to intervene to the
exclusion of America and its KEEL
logg Pact, America will be face to
face with a showdown in the Far
East, and must preeipitate itself on
some excuse into an immediate war
against England and Japan or re-
sign its imperialist ambitions in the
whole Chinese area.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-29
HOSIERY BOSSES ORGANIZE.

Thirty full-fashioned hosiery
manufacturers who signed the ma
tional agreement recently formu-
lated by the Hosiery Workers Union
have organized a MATERIAL associa-
ton to stabilize labor costs"
through the a. F. Of l.. union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-29
Is New War Planes to
Be Built for U.s.. Navy

WASHINGTON, Nov. 28.-The
government has signed a contract
for construction of eighteen new
fighting planes for the navy with
the Keystone Aircraft Corporation.
The new planes will cost $1,067,-
S29.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-29
Supreme Court Sends 3
WOOdlawn Men to Jail

Continued from Page One)
ants to t, penitentiary before the
meeting. They were hailed into
court on contempt charge, and Dis.
trict Attorney Craig swore in oper
court that they would never speak
at the meeting.
The Ambridge steel workers
turned out however, and the defend.
ants spoke to a very successful pro-
test meeting.
Troopers Intimidate Witness.
PITTSBURGH, Pa, Nov. 2S.-J
Margolis, attorney hired by the In.
ternational Labor Defense to defend
Salvatore Accorsi, whom the Jones
g. Laughlin Co. and the Mellon con-
trolled state of Pennsylvania are
framing up on murder charge
says that state police are intimidat-
ing and browbeating miners and
others in the vicinity Of Cheswick
trying to force them to testify
against Accorsi in the trial Dec. 8
here.
Aceorsi was arrested in Sept.
1929, in Staten Island, New York,
and charged with killing Trooper
Downey while the latter was en-
gagged nth numerous ) his kind, in
riding down, clubbing, shooting at
and tear-gassinp a ,nlge crowd of
miners, their wiz IS ami children, who
were protesting the murder of Sacco
md Vanzetti, near Cheswick, Pa,
August %, 1927. Others were ar
rested at the tim. tut the murder
charge wouldn't stick. and Accorsi
VAS sele sd at the yictim long after
ho had left the vicinity.
Accorsi will be tried in the same
court where Coal and Iron Police
man w. j. LEICESTER, and Coal and
Iron Policemen Harold Watts and
Frank Slapekis were whitewashed
last September. These coal company
gunner, made officers of the law
r:::der The Pennsylvania statutes, ar
rest2d Johb Bar,ioski, miner, took
him to their barracks and beat him
to death. All were acquitted in a
strictly Andy Mellon, coal company
trial.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-29
GLAzIERs STRIKE.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, (By Mail)
Glaciers struck in all but three
firms here to force the 44-hour week,
and the 81 an hour minimum wage.
The present working week is 4s-60
at So cents, or an average Of 65 cents
an hour.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-29
UpHoLsTERERs WIN STRIKE.

ST. LOUIS (By MaiD .-Uphol-
sterers employed by seven furniture
companies won a shorter working
week and a 20 per cent wage gain
through a strike. The working week
was between 40 and 81 hours. It
fas been reduced to Al.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-29

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, 1929-11-29
FURNITURE WORKERS STRIKE.

LOS ANGELES, Calf. (By MaiD
Five hundred upholstery workers
at the Soronow Furniture Company
here are still on strike against a
wage cut. They are demanding
union recognition. fl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-29

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, 1929-11-29

Build Up the United Front of
the Working Class From the Bot.
tom Up-at the Enterprises!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-23
HE B ]! ACk R'l!Gz;E7;Q.<|l

I lips, she had dared lead Jack into
declaring his guilt or innocence.
But it was innocence, thank God
McMann might not be convinced.
would not be, CT course, but she
was. No chance now to ex-
plain to Jack, or everything would
be spoiled.
Aren't you going to eat?" Jack
asked. little Stiffly.
She smiled at him, brilliantly,
through tears. I'm not very hun
CRY, but I'll eat one bite for every
bite you take And when we've fin
iShed, we'll talk about the house
we're going to build in Grandbury.
No more murder talk now, darling!
We're too wrought up. All that
matters is that you didn't do it
and L didn't, and we love each
other Oh, Jack, do love you
so, even if you are a hot-headedS
notwithstanding young idiot!
Come, now! Bite for bite!'
When they had finished theiS
lunch, Ruth, smiling to herself at
the lipreading shadows undoubted
annoyance, insisted on taking Jack
to see a department stores display
of modernistic furniture, refusing
all the while, with almost hysteri-
cal gayety, to discuss the murder
or any scrap of evidence that had
developed in the mornings inveS-
LOCATION.
In the elevator she had chance
to whisper an explanation to her
beWildered f1ance, for the lipread-
ing shadow had not boarded the
car with them: 1--WE were followed,
darling. ! had to make you repeat
your assurances to me for the bene-
fit of the detective. We mustn't
forget that McMaIin is clever
Loving admiration routed the
shadow of resentment from Jack S
eyes. you're worth two of him
Colby Testers daughter!"
They parted at the door OF Bor-
denis offices, Jack to go to his own
suite, where his comings and 60
ings would undoubtedly be under
closest supervision.
AS Ruth entered her office Bird
well hung up the telephone receiver
and announced to McMann, who
stood in the communicating door
"Clay's got the Dubois woman. Says
he'll have her here in fifteen min
utes.'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-23

with king of spades. What suit
should Declarer now play to insure
game?
The Error-Declarer plays the
diamond suit and opponents obtain
the lead with jack of diamonds, re-
turning spades. This removes a
necessary re-entry from Dummy
and game is prevented.
The Correct Method-Declarer es-
ablishes the club suit before oppo-
nents remove the last spade re-
entry from Dummy. He leads king
of clubs and continues playing clubs
until ace of clubs is forced. The ace
Of spades now serves as q. re-entry
to establish the remaining clubs.
The diamonds are thereafter played
and game is assured.
The PrincipIe-Establish a suit In
Dummy before opponents remove
the last necessary re-entry.
Copyright. 1929. Ready Reference Pub
fishing Company
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-23
cHAPTER XXI (Continued)

"Well-12 O'Clock! Time for
Iunch!'' McMann surprised them
both by booming out cheerfully. I'D
like you to be back by /, II con-
venient, Miss Lester. 1 may need
you to help me go over Borden's
private papers. You may go about
your business as usual, Hayward,
but I'll have to ask you to hold
yourself available for further ques-
tionnig."
Then I am not under arrest?"
Jack asked quietly, as Ruth drew
a sobbing breath of relief.
Not yet" McMann answered
CURLY.
"And-and may we go to lunch
together?" Ruth begged tremu-
lousy.
Sure! Why not?" the detective
grinned. But if 1 were you, Hay
ward, 1 wouldn't forget to tip the
waiter this time. Now clear out,
both of you, and don't waste time
gossiping with the reporters"
Thank you, Mr.. McMann!" Ruth
cried, tears of relief quivering on
her thick Iashes. 'I'll wait in my
office for you Jack, till you get your
hat and coat"
AS she was powdering her face
McMann appeared in the cornmuni-
eating doorway and spoke to the
detective stationed at Benny
Smiths desk.
Phone down to the cafeteria on
the corner to send me up a couple
of sandwiches, some apple pie, and
a cup of coffee, Birdwell. Better
have them send up your own lunch,
too. I'm too busy to leave here
now BY the way, Miss Lester,
I'm afraid I'll have to ask you to
stay all afternoon You undoubted-
ly know more about Borden's bust
ness and personal affairs than any
one else"
''I'll be glad to stay Mr.. Nc
Mann" Ruth assured him. Tim
more anxious than you can possibly
be to have: this mystery cleared up"
Have a good lunch" McMann
called, almost gently, as he closed
the door upon himself again.
Biggers, the patrolman stationed
outside Borden's Offices, proved ex-
tremely useful in holding off re-
porters as the girl and her sweet
heart waited for the elevator, but
not even he could prevent the ex-
plosion of a f1ashlight or two as
cameras were aimed at the couple
who, reporters knew, weer involved
somehow in the investigation of the
death of Handsome Harry" Bor-
den.
Ruth was grateful for the pres
ence of other passengers in the car,
since Micky Moran was prevented
from asking embarrassing questions.
AS a matter of fact, the red-headed
elevator operator was much sub
dued youngster. with the fear of
the law heavy upon him.
"VXTHERE shall we eat, darling?"
wv Jack asked, when they were
upon the street.
Anywhere but the Chester hotel"
Ruth shuddered. How about our
own little tearoom? But no! We've
been too happy there. Let's not go
back there until we've walked up
from this awful nightmare"
''Then the Colonnade is as good
a place as any," Jack, decided. ST
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-23
TIE NEW
Sdillt.,SilulQ1
RyL7mze AUczin enas1 ,sA srsxns


the air. Had to think to keep from
going to sleep.
"And all of a sudden it came
to newly you wouldn't see me
before left, I mean. Why you
wouldn't see any of us, and didn't
want to get we'll It hurt and both
cred me a lot. Crys-''
I'm sorry" Crystal interrupted.
her eyes still averted in shame.
Il knew there was some reason, IS
Tony went on cheerfully. so /
just put myself in your splace and
tried 70 figure what had actually
happened to make you hate your
self so you couldn't bear to face
those who loved you"
Crystals thin chest lifted on a
great sob. Il do hate myself! 1
loathe myself"
Tony nodded. "I'll fix that up!
just you wait! But let me tell
you OF course knew how you
must have felt about Pablo Men
doza and-and everything. 1 said
to myself, II it had been me, I'd
have wanted to duck and run so
far no one could find me again"
Yes" Crystal agreed bitterly.
That's how I felt. But after I'd
run away / was frightened for
Pablo.
Il was sure that it would all come
out. and that Bob or the police
would drag poor Pablo back here to
answer to unspeakable charges.
So"
so you had to pretend some
one else Kidnapped you, because
you. were ashamed to come back
and face the music" Tony finished
for her. Il figured it out that way,
when I put myself in your place"
tn 70 COuffuuedA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-23

''Dear Crystal!" Tony dropped 10
her knees looking like very slim
and dehonair boy in the brown
leather flying togS which she had
not yet had time to change for more
conventional clothes.
Her firm little hands cupped
Crystals convulSed face; her blue
diamond eyes compelled the drowned
hazel ones to meet them. Tony
loves you! Lots of people love you.
IF you could only have seen us
when we were afraid we might-loSe
you"
But that made Crystal sob the
louder and wrench her shaned eyes
away. You wouldn't love me if
you-knew. No one would. Oh, go
away and leave me alonel" she cried
despairingly. I'm not fit
But 1 do know, and I love you
more than ever" Tony insisted.
Color famed in the sick girls
waxen-whi face. Did Harry
Blame tell you?-Oh, I wish 1 had
diedr'
Poor Crys! What rotten time
you've had!" Tony cried. with a
catch in her voice No, Harry didn't
tell me. No one told me. It came
to me like a flash of lightning while
I was mingling with the clouds day
before yesterday
II meant to-congratulate you,
Crystal said drearily. shaking
hand cropping for a handkerchief
Pooh! 1t was gorgeous fun, but
I did sort of feel sorry for Pat. I'm
afraid he's got a permanent crick
in the neck from watching rny
plane.
"Peg didn't know a thing about
it. OF course" Tony laughed. But
there was so awfully much time to
think, away by myself up there in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-23

want to talk, and there's no chance
in this mob. Since it's a cafeteria,
there won't be any waiter hanging
over u.s." he added grimly, as he
guided her through the storm doors.
A few minutes later they depos-
tied their lightly burdened trays
upon a small table in far corner
of the big, noisy room. Ruth au-
tomatically raised spoon of veg
etable soup to her lips, then repu-
dated it with a violent gesture.
''Oh, Jack, I can't eat! Talk to
me-say something! Oh-I'm sor-
ry! Butts been $3.50 horrible!'
Jack Hayward quietly laid down
his fork and reached for the girls
twisting, cold hands.
You want me to say I didn't do
it, don't you, darling? Do I have
to say it in so many words? Well,
then, darling-I didn't kill Borden. +"
Thank you, Jack!" Tears welled
up in her eyes, splaShed upon her
pale cheeks. IF you had, I would
have stood by you. You know that,
don't you? But Jack, who did? And
where is your gun? You didn't take
it home, did you-to have it out Of
reach, in CASE"
mol" Jack denied, his hands tight
upon hers. when you first told me
this morning I thought you had
done it"
ZIP" Ruth cried.
Jack nodded, his eyes pleading
with her to forgive him. From
some hysterical things you said
about its being your fault"
II meant it was, my fault that
you had killed him." she inter-
rupted. ST had discovered that
your gun was missing. didn't
know mine was, too. 1 thought you
had quarreled with him when you
came back Saturday afternoon, and
had shot him before you realized
what you we're doing.
"And I knew that if you had, it
was my fault, for having screamed
and hurt my lip against the door.
But tell me again, darling, that you
didn't"
Jack frowned and withdrew his
hands, and Ruth knew that he was
hurt and angry at her inSistence-
st did not kill Borden, Ruth. 1
don't know who did. I wish to God
I did know"
"THANK you, darling" she re-
l. peated, smiling at him eager
ly and not casting glance toward
the man who had followed them
along the food counters and taken
his seat at the next table.
There was no need to look; she
knew that his apparently uninter-
eSted gaze was upon her and Jack
Hayward, that, although ne was
not close enough to have heard
their low-voiced conversation, he
had listened nevertheless.
For Ruth had recognized in their
shadow a man who had testified in
one OF Colby Testers cases, for the
prosecutions detective who was
"A trained lip reader.
So that was why McMann had
permitted her and Jack to lunch
together! He had hoped to get a
confession in this way, since all
other means had failed.
If Jack had been guilty-Ruth
Shuddered to think of the desperate
chance she lad taken when, know
ing that the shadow" was reading
every word that fell from their
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-23
FEB. @, 1ss.
by william
~ N rtIn
By Gown

After the war. Lieutenant Harry w. harrington who
writes the touching story of the birds deeds, found
Cher Ami in Washington in heath although his left leg
was gone and the bird had hole in his breasthone.
The chronicle Of Cher Ami is a wonderful study OF
Never Give Up' Next: BaYardl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-23

ITO Be Contil.ued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-23

Ito BE Continued