davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-13
CARMEN Takers
IN CT { VEL And
RAVE AT DAILY
Stung' Right by Men
Showing Them Up
By a Worker Correspondent.

CLEVELAND by MaiD.-At the
OCULAR meeting Of the Street Car
mons Union on October 22nd, our
union officials were wild over a let
ter written to the Daily Worker
previously by a progressive of the
union and Rhead,. secretary Of Di-
vision PCS, read the contents of the
letter to the membership and said
there were several letters being sent
to the Daily Worker by one or two
Communists that belong to Division
268.
I have read several or most all
The letters written the Daily Worker
and they wer call true facts. |
remember reading one last spring
that warned the Cleveland Street
Railway employees to beware of fake
promises. We were given the prom
ises and they have not been full
filled, as the writer predicted.
We have a machine of takers in
control of the union and the election
of new officers occurs this winter,
os we NV select better leaders, or
we are bound to be stung more in
the future. Schultz, president and
business agent, says if these writers
do not stop writing to the Daily
Worker he is going to call them up
before the meeting. Some more Of
bic cnlit+inr tacticcS
A short time ago two Gastonia
strikers asked for the floor and
were refused, beieng told that there
was too much other important bust
ness, but several candidates for diff
ferent offices were allowed the floor.
! Several of the more outspoken mill
tants mentioned the fact after the
meeting and at the following meet
ing the strikers were given the floor
and were given d hearty applause
by the members and solidarity was
shown toward those heroic strikers.
Schultz, Rhea and Co. are getting
uneasy of their fine salary and can
see that the leftward swing is gain
ing and promises will not hold much
longer
Bolton Station has the prize board
members for fdkery. Arthur Dud-
ley tries to make big show in
front of the men he is supposed to
represent and breaches economy.
But he does not advertise the fact
that he had a few drinks at the
picnic of Division 268 held this sum-
mer and lost about week from
work and accepted pay for said lost
DAYS from the local treasury. Let
Rhea read this letter to his bench
men.
Keep up the fight in New Orleans.
We have taken up one collection for
you and gave donation and will
do more if you have not received it.
Let us know through the Daily
Worker for we are with you an
quite a number of our men reda the
Worker. Keep your eyes on Green
anG Mahon. But there is no need
of my saying that for you are prov
ing it and are showing a fine spirit,
We are solid with you but several OF
our boys say we should send the
money direct and not through the
International Bolton Worker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-13
Wireless BIZ Imprecorr)

WARSAW, Nov. 1.-THE virtual
solution of the Polish parliament
uy Pilsudski fascists, though it be
disguised as "postponement" or
dared by the president, has stirred
the whole toiling mass of Poland.
In spite of the effort of the social
st party leaders to quiet the work
RS, bloody collisions between work
&rs and police are taking place in
'any districts.
The mining districts are flooded
Nth police, who are striving to pre-
mt Communist meetings. Commu-
',st members of the Sejm (parlia-
Gant), comrades Kerusalski, Gavron,
md Rosiak, have held meetings de-
pite the police in LODI, Warsaw,
Dombrova Basin and Upper Silesia
WARSAW, Nov. 1.-THE more
The Polish socialists try to cover up
their support of the fascist dictator
ship of Pilsudski, the Ere absurd
1'lS'A "a tAlAlSiIbo USSOlliG. L OlCGu NY
The wide increase of mass discon-
tent, the socialists were prepared
zen days ego . introduce a motion
ariticizing the COVE nment on the
budget when the Semi (parliament)
met.
the time, VIII n the Sejm met,
Pilsudski filled it saisles with saber-
rafting officer and the Marshal
If the Sejm, with whom Pilsudski
had arranged the comedy, "pro-
;ested," and when Pilsudski refused
10 remove his officers, called off the
session.
Then, when few days passed
with no session, and Pilsudski's man
who is the figurehead of the gov
eminent as president" dissolved
;he parliament for month under
I he lagal term of "postponing" it,
he socialist leaders announced it
Us "great victory" and made the
.idiculous claim that Pilsudski was
afraid to face parliament"
The reas the socialist leaders
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-13
RI 0QDy COLLISIONS IN POLAND
BETWEEN WORKERS And POLICE
COMMUNISTS Defy FASCIST RUIZ E
Despite Socialist Leaders, Workers of Many
Districts Fighting PiIsudski
Communist Members of Parliament Speaking
to Masses in Defiance of Government

made such an absurd claim to "vic-
tory" is very simple. Throughout
Poland the workers, many of whom
still are deluded by the socialist
leaders, were angrily demonstrating
in the streets, shouting Down with
Pilsudski!" And to save PiPlsudski
from the rising masses the socialists
invented the idea of claiming that
Pilsudski was defeated" already,
thus to satisfy the workers and
check their fight.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-13
MILLER ASSkILS
LIBERAL. JUSTICE
(Continued from Page One)

(Contanued from rage One)
summed up as follows: we trust
that the conviction of the seven
unionists IN Gastonia will be
promptly appealed. The main
ground of the appeal ought to be
the ruling of Judge Barnhili that,
=. the testimony of witness can
be impeached if he does not believe
in a personal and Furnishing God.
\. Whether or not the defendants
Ivere actually guilty of second de-
,ree murder, we are, at this juno
lure incompetent to judge. Alder
holt YVES, of course, shot by some
one. The prosecution utilized
every means fair and foul, to get
the accused regardless of their pos
sible guilt. The jury did not
lay sufficient weight on the evil
dence which tended to exculpate the
condemned or give them justifica-
ion in the plea of self defense.
Certainly the state was unable to
provo that any of them fired the
fatal shot. The trial in many as
poets was a sorry travesty on that
ideal Of justice which assumes to
accord to every suspect his deserts,
regardless of his opinions and his
position in life
Il have quoted the highlights not
for the purpose of picking isolated
sentences, but for the sake of dis
carding the unessontials in the edi-
torial. ! am assuming that this
editorial is representative of liberal
opinion, at least as represented by
the New Republic and not hur-
r;edly written paragraph to fill in
space.
roubts at This Time!
Let me now take issue with those
views.
"The editorial expresses doubts
about our innocence of committing
he murder with which we were
;harged. This comes after the edi-
tor had chance to study all the
evidence as well as the background
that surround the attack on our
headquarters on the night of June
18th. The opinions expressed by the
New Republic does not recognize
that the killing of the policeman
has saved the lives of many work.
ers, women and children, who lived
in the tent colony. The facts as
shown by the testimony in court
revealed clearly that the police and
the committee of 100, organized by
the Manville-Jenckes Co., against
whom we were striking, were de-
termined to kill them (us) out,
as was expressed by Policeman
Gilbert, who fired the second shot
after his colleague, Roach, who was
not even an officer, fired the first
shot. The fact that only two hours
before the shooting both Gilbert and
Roach were drunk and were dis
armed by police officers in Meek
? enburg County after shooting at a
man at soda water stand on the
main highwr was slight point
omitted by editor.
even who. the editor refers to
the matter OF evidence regarding
self-defense, he speaks of 1t as only
tending to exculpate us. Mr.. Edi-
tor, why all this hesitation about
presenting the facts Of our inno-
cence? Why do you speak about
-" nnssihle Guilt. when you criti-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-13
Even Swiss ''Disarm"
By Constructing los
AirpIanes for War

GENEVA, Nov. 12.-The little
country of Switzerland, where are
located the seat of the League of
Nations and the headquarters of all
sorts of peace" and disarmament"
bodies, has shown just how much
falsity they all represent, by itself
preparing for war. 1t has appro-
priated $5,000,O00 to build 105 air
planes for the Swiss army. Sixty
planes for bombing and forty-five
for observation.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-13

Communist, shot by agents Of the
Cuban government in Mexico. Five
days later, January Is, the confer
ence Of the I. R. A. of the Caribbean
lands will be held.
Herman Laborde, of the Mexican
section, announces that since news
of the sentences imposed on the Gas
tonia workers reached Mexico, an
intensified car paign has been car
ried on, and Il : protest at Gastonia
is a subject Of mass protest in Mex.
icO
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-13
Mexican Workers Are
Protesting Gastonia /;
Sending a Delegation

MEXICO CITY, Nov. 12.--Repre-
sentatives of the Mexican Section
of the international Red Aid Il. l..
d., and of the Caribbean Secretariat
of the l. r. A. will attend the Fourth
National Conference of the U. S.
Section, the International Labor De-
Tense, to be held at Pittsburgh, Pa.
late in December.
The national congress of the Mex
lean section will start on January
10, the anniversary Of the death, by
IF Iuiio MalIa Cuban
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-13

Build Up the United Front OF
the Working Class From the Bot
tom Up-at the Enterprises!
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-12
BUICK TO HAVE
new MOTOR CAR
Marquette Six Will Be Intro
duced Early In Summer
President Says

Marquette will be the name Of the
six cylinder motor car which the
Buick Motor company is to introduce
into the lower priced field early IN
the summer. according to an an
nouncement made yesterday by f.
r.. Strong, president ond general
manager.
Built by Buick. the Marquette will
have the tremendous production
sales facilities of that organization
at it, command. a distinct advan-
tage 10 both the factory and the
purchaser. Twenty-Five years eN-
perience in the building OF line
motor ears has placed Buick IN q
position 10 manufacture a a OF un-
usual appeal III the lower priced
field.
thousands upon thousands Of
craftsmen. schooled e a long per-
icd Of years IN the art OF quality
car manufacturing. have been as
signed the task of producing the
Marquette.
In addition. the facilities Of Gen
cral Motors. including the Research
Laboratories and Proving Ground
nave been brought into pay IN
planning the new six
The great resources OF the Fish
or Body Corp. also have been uti-
lied in the development OF bodies
for the new car.
The ~intricacics of automoSive en-
cheering were given careful STUDY
in developing its mechanical parts
at both the General Motors Re-
search Laboratories and In the
Buick Engineering division. The
cars. in various stages OF progress,
were put through thousands and
thousands of miles Of grueling grinds
at the General Motors Proving
Grounds In order that a proven pro-
duct should be offered.
Distribution Of the new Marquette
through the sales channels already
established by Buick makes II nee
essary to pioneer in the matter OF
delivering the new product TO pur-
chasers.
With all OF these phases Of manu-
facture. sale and delivery already
firmly established, the Buick Motor
company will be able to offer SER
vice unparalleled in the introduce
ton OF q new a TO the motoring
public.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-12

exports in any single year to a very
small figure.
The old McNary-Haugen ecuallza-
ton fee has no chance whatever.
Not eve Senator Howell's interest
ing suggestion that the farm board
De authorized TO apply the fee on
one product. * its constitutionslity
can be tested In court. has any
chance.
IN all this discussion. I am assum-
Ing that the general meaning Of the
various terms are understood. II
is a complex and confusing subject
10 BE sure-and I blame nobody who
refuses to put in the hard study nee
essary to understand the many fac
tors involved.
Generally speaking. 7 think the
chances are that the president will
out over his ideas. and the bill that
IS finally presented to him Will be
one that ne will gladly sign.
II VIII be, frarl,lv. an experiment
"a leap in he dark. No naucr
ever has done what this n Is 60
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-12
them in October 1909 as purchasing

them in October 1909 as purchasing
agent.
In its earliest seasons HuL-o On
thTivei amazingly and Mr.. Nc
Aneeny's ability and energy won
him rapid advances and an ever
widening influence In company af-
fairs. He became factory manager
then a director of the company. then
its secretary.
One step in Hudson's expan~ion-
and an important one in Mr.. Nc
Anecny5s career-was the formation
in 1918 by Hudson interests Of Es-
sex Motors as a separate company
20 manufacture a companion car
to the Hudson. Mr.. McAneeny was
chosen as its president. In 1922
Essex activities were merged with
those Of Hudson-Mr. McAneeny re-
tanning the presidency of the Essex
company and Becoming likewise a
vice-preSident and treasurer of the
parent concern. His advancement
to first vice-president and treasurer
took place in January 1923.
While Mr.. McAneeny's early acti-
Wits WCAC Will itAC Du1GAltS4IlE
and manufacturing departments. his
interests ranged to every phase of
the business. Though not an eng
ineer. he was IN able and practical
student Of design. He knew manu-
featuring operations in every detail
and could call hundreds Of Hudson
workmen by name.
Even efter he became one OF the
companv'S leading executives. he
personally tested cars on the road
Last summer when the present Hud-
son and Essex models were beinc
proved he rode them thousands al
miles and made many suggestions
for their perfection.
MFR. McAneeny is an enthusiastic
golfer He Is a member az The
Country Club OF Detroit. Bloom.
field Country Club. Tam O'Shanter
Detroit Club. Detroit Athletic Club
Crosse Pointe Yacht Club. and the
Bath and Tennis Club and the
Aasis Club Of Palm Beach. Fla. Be-
sides his hcre al 1920 Ironuois ave
ne has residences az North Wind
ham, Connecticut. and at Palm
Beach.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-12
National
Farm
Outlook
By ARTHUR JENKINS
Editor, the Farm Journal. for Cen
trail Press

By ARTHUR
Editor, the Farm Journal. for Gen.
trail Press
Nobody will know. until the last
speech has been made in congress.
and the last amendment voted in
or voted down. exactly what the
new farm bill will call for.
/ have had. I suppose. as good an
opportunity as anybody in the coun-
try to become acquainted with all
the different proposals for the en-
ccuragement OF agriculture. and to
form a correct judgement as to
which or them are likely to be n
acted into law.
But congress Is a law unto itself.
And I have seen too many bills
radically changed at the last minute
to speak of the new farm law with
complete confidence.
In the main. however. / believe
the law will stick pretty close to
President Hoover'S recommends
tons in his message. and In his
speeches at Palo Alto and st. Louis
before his election.
That mean that we can 60 back
nearly two years. 10 the measure
worked out by e~x-Secretary Jardine
Of the department of agriculture
and proposed by him a. a substitute
for the old McNary-Haugen plan
The bill proposed by Senator Nc
Nary last December was based on
the Jardine plan. with two or three
embellishments OF its own. IL could
be passed ami sent to the president
in its original form with a fair pros
pect that he would sign II.
1 think however. that the farm
bill will be more carefully worked
out than McNary's original draft.
"A federal farm board will be set
up. IL viii be appointed by the
president with representation for diff
ferent parts of the country. but not
political parties. II will be given a
large credit at the treasury. prob
ably $500. OO0. 900. II will be tod TO
do what is reasonably possible, with
out doing any actual buying or SELL
ing. to make the sale Of farm prod
ducts more profitable.
Senator McNary's original icea
OF profit insurance lOT CD-OD6fdLlfG
selling organizations will be left out.
1t Is too risky.
The board will be forbidden TO
loan money or TO take other mea-
sures unless it IS reasonably sure
that the result VIII not he an in
crease in production OF the COM
modify affected-and this Is ext
remedy significant and important.
The export Gebcnture plan Will
not. I think. get into the complet-
ed bill. III ii does. 1t will be on a
kind Of triel basis and on a very
limited sca,e Most likely there
would b. a restriction Of the amount
of debenture that could b issued on
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-12

ether industrial leaders who begun
ct the bottom rungs.
In his two decades with Hudson,
ne has sesved successfully as pur-
chasing agent. factory manager,
a director Of the company. its sec
rotary and its first vice-lpresident
and treasurer. He has been contin-
uously the president Of Essex Motors
since its formation. For many
years he has been one Of the dir
ective group which determined and
executed add Hudson business poll
cies.
Hudson directors announced also
the election of j. II. Whitaker as
first vic~e-preSident and assistant
general manager: A. Barit as vice.
president and treasurer: and Stuart
@. Bats. r. H. Weber and Court
ney johnson as directors. Mr.. Bats
IS now chief engineer, MIR. johnson
Is general sales manager and r. n
Weber Is presirent Of the J. j.
HurScn company.
M. McAneenys connection Will
the automobile business ties uI
closely with his service in the Span
ish-American war. He had entered
active duty as a private in the Attn
regiment. New York National GuarC
and had been appointed conpan,
clerk. When the company wa
mustered out the captain asked Nc
Aneeny what job he mad In sight Elt
invited him 20 seek his assistance l
he ever wished 70.
The invitation did not long sta,
open, because the first work tn
young soldier get was not to his Xix
ing. His former captain now as
sisted him in obtaining an interview
which resulted in his becoming
store keeper and purchasing agen
for the Riker Motor Vehicle com
pany Of Elizabethport. N: J. Their,
he remained in n new and growinI
industry from October. 1899. unit
1908. when he became purchasing
agent of the Electric Vehicle com
pany OF Hartford. Conn.
But being convinced that Detroi'
was the center of the automobile
industry. he moved to this CITY IL
1908. to Join the Chalmers Detroit
Motor company. There he became
acquainted with the group OF exc.
cutives who were organizing a new
concern-the Hudson Motor Car
J company. Mr.. McAneeny joined
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-12
MASON COUNTY MAY
HAVE PLENTY DEEP

MASON. Tex. Nav i1.-lP-In-
dications are that Mason county will
have plenty Of deer this season. II
fact. some ranchcrs have been 81
bothered BY the fleet little animal
that they have requested the state
game department tn remove some
II them from their lands. Most al
The deer are I'M the south and west
parts Of the county.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-12
BROCCOLI GAINS
in POPULARITY
Plant Grown In Valley Is
Fast Taking Place a.
Leading Food

Er0cr1li. n~riErnc-at rf fnr rmh-
haEe family. ard Err=r ln tn VAL
Icy durirg the past few rfArB tn
annually increasing Quantities IL
fast becoming q familiar dish On
American tables. particularly TN
northern and eastern states ft RAJ
long been IA farrritr vegetable in
French and Italian households
The department rf agriculture mrl
Washington has thr following tn
saw about this little knnan but vrFw
nutritious and tasty plant.
"Brcccol is one ~ the forms ~
the large hrassica Of cabbage fan
ily." tho department zavE Cauii-
flower. cabbage. brussels ErrrltA
kale ard Rnhlrahi nrH ltt nearest
relatives. hntanirallr spraktnE cf
these Ill iS most lIkn raIlltlnm~r.
The flower head ns E-nrnut.nE hrnr-
coli unlike that WHY The raullfirwrr.
Is not white. but deep green. ~ n
tho 70. cf the part that Is cut fer
food. The stalk is Ions. ieafy an1
branching. Because NJ this long
stalk. some people have Thought
shat SrrnutlrE hrrrrnll mflSf NV a
cross between Asparagus ard raHli-
flower hrt rrrtiruiturAAts rt thm c.
Dartmrnt cf agriculture rnv th.A AN
not the Cn-s When a first crop XVII
flower heads has been cur frrrn thn
plants a second growth nay be o.
tanned.
The flower heads and the rrrrr
tenLrr PARTS rf rMn Stalk are eater
The lower end nf thn stalk GE rnf
off. s0 that sometimes there maw hH
considerable waste WYNN PREPARING
broccoli for the table Like arr rfn-
er green vegetable. M IN cooked ta
lightly Saltcd boiling water. Thr
pieces are left whole and should b.
carefully removed from re sauce
pan Nv keep hem shanely inr
serving. Br1crrli usually hrrnrrrr
tender in zn tn wv minutes cnrkinr
Tt is then drair xviii ard served HtFn
melted butter rr HntianH-atsr
sauce"
Analyses shows. the denartrrn-
says, that sproctinE h-cccols "a \
good source OF calcium. pnosnhczuN
End iron in thu diet About 40 Der
cent Of the edible portion Ia water.
arn the other fl rrr cert which E
solid matter. differs hlr Hfl-rtlr in
protein. fat. fiber. and rE1 content
from c%auliHoHer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-12

WHENEVER you see the Chevrolet red ok
w that Counts" tag attached 10 the radiator
cap Of a used car-you know that IL represents
outstanding quality and value. This tae means
that the car to which it is attached has been
thoroughly reconditioned and checked 20. X"
by expert notwithstanding genuine parts for
all requirements. The red OK tag II the
purchasers absolute assurance of thousands of
miles of dependable, satisfactory performance.
III you are in the market for a good used car,
come in. Due TO the popularity of the Chevrolet
Six, we have an unusually wide selection Of
used cars taken in trade-and our prices and
terms are exceptionally low. Come I'm today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-12
PORKER GOODS ARE
LETTER "a

FAYETTEVILLE. Ark. ll.-P-
Five University or Arkansas cCeds
have been awarded their "a letters
by the Women's Athletic assocla-
ton for winning 1000 points in coed
sports. The winners we're Miss Hol-
land Pearce. Magnolia: Miss Mary
M. johnson. Walnut Ridge. Miss
Mabel B. Taft and Miss Moro A.
REYNOLDS. Little Rock. and Miss
Orpha Eaher. Sloan Springs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-12
POTATO
WILL BE

sThe Early Potato Situation
will be discussed by @. B. Fiske
marketing specialist Of the depart
ment OF agriculture over the n. 3
c. chain from 1915 TO 1880 p. m
Wednesday. May %.
Texas stations IN the hook-up in
ciude WFAA. Dallas. and WOAI
San Antonio.
Department of agriculture talks
uiil be given at this hour through
out the week May 1924. IL has
been announced.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-12
Train Schedules
MISSOURI PACIFIC lines

MISSOURI PACIFIC LINES
no l2-To Houston. san Antonio
? 10 a m.
No. ii-To Houston. TOO n. m.
NO $40 Houston. san Antonio
900 p. m.
No. l@Fron St. Louis. san Antonio
Houston. 7,3U a. n.
Nc. l3-F-on Houston. : 10 a m.
Nc. ll-From San Antonio and Hous-
ton. 9.s5 p m.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-12
GIRL swATs MASKED FoBBFR

GLASGOW-Knocked down b.
Miss Aline Robertson. who defied
his revolver. a masked robher was
easily captured.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-12
POSTAL RATES

The United States air mail postage
rate Is 5 cents for the first ounce ana
&c cents for each additional ounce O.
fraction thereof. Letters mailed fn
the United States FIR TIE r~sats IN
Mexico take this raaRl
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-12

ing to attempt. II IL rs new a. pro-
h-bition.
Let us hope 1t viii not create as
much bitterness and conflict