davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-04
WOMAN GOLF PLAYERS
SHOOT LOW IN TOURNEY

TULSA, Okla, June 4 R.-Past
performances of Mrs. Dorothy KlotZ
Pardue, Sioux City, Iowa, and Mrs.
Hubert S. Clarke of Oklahoma City,
Okla, today had established them as
prime favorites to meet in the finals
here Saturday of the transmissisSippi
women's golf tournament.
Yesterday Mrs. Pardue, medalist in
the qualifying rounds, with a 81 on the
first nine, won from Mrs. w. D. Snyder,
Kansas City, and 4. Mrs. Clarke
turned in a 80 for the first nine. to
defeat Mrs. o. T. Gilbertson, Muskogee,
Okla, and S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-04
CANOEISTS WILL HOLD
MEET ON TIDAL BASIN

Every canoeist on the Potomac River
has been invited to take part In a
regatta to be held June % on the Tidal
Basin. The only requirement Is that
an entrant have a residence on the
Potomac.
Nine races will be run, with six for
wooden racing canoes and three for
canvas pleasure craft.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-04
GIANTS SIGN PITCHER.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 4 CP.-
James Campbell, 20-year-old southpaw
pitcher, has been signed by the New
York Giants, to report in the Spring of
1881, it has been announced by Sam
Battaglia, owner of the San Jose Bees
of the California State League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-04
PRINCETON WILL ROW
IN THAMES CUP RACE

HENLEY = ON THAMES, England,
June 4 (P).-Five crews from overseas,
it was announced today, will compete
in the Thames Cup race here July 2
to 5.
Crews from Kent School and Prince
ton University will represent the United
States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-04
COLLEGE POLO TOURNEY
WILL OPEN ON JUNE 13

NEW YORK, June LP.-The bat
tie for the intercollegiate polo cham
pionship, now held by Harvard, will
start on Friday, June IS, day in ad-
vance of the original schedule
The inaugural game will be played at
Princeton, between the Tigers and
Pennsylvania Military College.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-04
TIGER TWELVE ELECTS.

PRINCETON, N. J., June 4 Dr.
George A. Schwarzenbach of Cumber-
land, Md, has been named captain of
the 1881 Princeton lacrosse team. He
has been regular defense man for the
East two seasons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-04
MIDGETS SEEK FOES.

Bradbury Heights midget team is after
games with mines In its class. Cau
Manager Milton Kyle, Capitol Heights
$50, between $3.50 and pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-04
SIMPSON IS HONoRED.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, June R.-
George Simpson, Ohio State University
century dash man, has been elected
honorary captain of the 1880 track
team. Simpson was given the unani-
nous vote Of the team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-04
sAKs GOING STRONG.

Saks & Co. diamonders, who are go
ing great guns, will face the sturdy st.
Martins nine Sunday afternoon, at
o'clock, on the Ellipse. The Saints have
lost only to the clever Burroughs nine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-04

Owners of the first four birds in the
race will receive merit diplomas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-04

The choicest. fenderest Leaves
fhot the crop offords are scien-
tifieolIy treated by methods
recommended by the United
Stotes Department Of Agri-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-04

culture. Certified cremo's
purity is sofesUorded along
every step Of the way by amaz-
ing inventions that bind, roll
wrap ond tip the. eisarsI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-04
.. the war ogoinst Splitting is a
crusade Of decency Join II.
smoke Certified CREMO!

registered the u Government Over OO
of these handrou producing SO of the output Evey hand
rolled gar-ade eSei subject the
possible danger ttttg" Certified CremO absolutely free from
sbitibbing-NO Creme S madeb by hand
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-22

is not recorded in the telephone book
and since there is no record of it
at the offices of Editor and Pub
Usher, it is curious that the police
department had a record of it suffi-
cient to keep them supplied with the
hotopstatic copies which Whalen
handed around so literally to the
press.
"Djamgaroff admitted TO me that
he was a close friend of Ralph Eas-
ley, secretary of the National Civic
Federation, which has been instru-
mental in getting this investigation
under way. He and Easley, let it
be remembered, had copies of the
forged documents in Washington six
weeks before Whalen issued them
to the press. At that time, he show
ed them to Hugh Kerwin, head of
the Cancellation department of the
Department of Labor"
Both Djamgaroff and Easley have
been attending the sessions of the
Fish committee in New York. DIAM
garoff was present several times
last week. Easley walked in and
conferred with his friends before the
sessions started Saturday.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-22

in the U. S., bride of $3.50 to say
that they were forgeries.
Spivak says in an article in the
Graphic:
Djamgaroff Admits
"Djamgaroff, however, admitted
to me when l first interviewed him
and when he did not yet know
had the original letterheads of the
forged documents in my pocket, that
he and Whalen were on close terms
and that he had seen the forged Red
documents four months before Wha-
len had issued them to the press.
Whalen, said Djamgaroff, had called
him in to pass upon their genuine
ness, and to prove how close he was
to Commissioner When, he showed
me police reporters card, No.
1853, issued to the A. B. C. News
Service.
These cards are supposed to be
issued to reporters and to bona fide
newspapers or agencies. Djamgaroff
is not a reporter. Why did Whalen
issue that card to him? Let the
commissioner explain that.
Friend of Easley
"Djamgaroff, when | first inter-
viewed him, was busy in his office
with huge piles of clippings of the
newspaper reports on the forged
documents issued by Whalen. Diam
garoff had photostatic copies of
every one of the forged documents,
which he said were given to him ~
the police department.
"Since the A. B. C. News Service
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-22
500 BOO Fish
AT NITCEDAICET
Many Join Communist
Party AS He Watches

Continued From Page One)
previous unemployed and other DEM
onstrations be released will demand
that the war funds piled up to take
advantage of the cut and dried Fish
report be turned over to the unem-
ployed for relief and insurance.
Richard B. Moore, candidate for
attorney general on the Communist
Party ticket, dealt with the issues
in the present election campaign.
"The Fish committee wants to take
GU Party-the only Party of the
working class-off the ballot. The
workers in the state will. give their
answer to this move of Wall Street
ami all its little fishes who serve
their interests. They want to take
us off because they realize the in
fluence of our Party"
Where They Lynch
He then dealt with the question of
lynching and jim crowism, and re-
minded the honorable gentlemen"
of the investigating from the south,
that it is in their constituencies that
ynching and jim crowism is ram
pant. 1t is in their democratic
south" that six Negro and white
workers are facing the electric chair
for attempting to organize the Ne.
gro and white workers.
1t is only in the Soviet Union
the Workers Fatherland" that
the national minorities and races
have freedom"
Irving Potash, secretary of the
Needle Trades Workers Industrial
Union, dealt with the offensive that
is being conducted by the bosses
against. the revolutionary trade un-
ions with the aid of all the class
enemies of the working class - the
SOCIALIST party, the American FEEDER
alton of Labor, the Musteites, and
the renegades. He called on the
workers to rally behind the Trade
Union Unity League and its revolu-
tionary trade unions.
In the face of the Fish committee,
many workers joined the Communist
Party. The meeting adjourned. to
the disgust of the Fish committee
with the singing Of the Inter.
national.
Today, the congressman have an
nounced, Amtorg representatives
will be heard. They will have abun-
dant proof that the Whalen forger-
les did not come from their files.
Wants to See Spivak
Fish has notified the Graphic,
whose reporter, John l.. Spivak, dis
covered that the Whalen forgeries
Moscow letterheads were really
printed in the shop of one, Max
Wagner, in New York, that Spivak
should see him (Fish) Wednesday
concerning his testifying that day.
Whalen answered by making
charges that Spivak was Commu-
mist, and that he had offered G.
! Djamgaroff, Russian royalist sr
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-22
LETTERS T IS: s.; .2IHlQRS1
Com. Dubois, from Canadian
Prison Cell, Calls on u. S. A.
Workers to Build Their Daily

that is why the Fishs of the United
States and the Longerins of Canada
are trying to suppress it.
Support Your Paper.
American workers, you must by
all your forces support and increase
by a hundred fold your only fight
ing organ in the English language.
Your answer to the Fishs, the
Wolls, the Lovestones, the Cannons,
must be "Over the top in the $4,000
campaign and the Daily Worker in
every mine, factory, shop, farm,
camp, barrack and battleship of the
country.
By helping the Daily Worker you
will help the Russian workers and
peasants build up Socialism and the
defeat of the united attacks against
the Workers Fatherland.
Build Daily, Dubois Calls.
By increasing the Daily Worker
circulation you will make it hard
for the American capitalist class to
keep any longer Worklng-cla tlgft-
ers as Foster, Minor and dozens Of
others who are at present suffering
in American bastilles,
You will stop the Southern bosses
from railroading to the chair Pow
ers, Carr and others. You will give
tremendous support to hundreds
of workers who are rotting in CAPT
talist prisons the world over.
You must also expose the labor
faker Wallets of American imperial
ism within the labor movement. And
the miserable conditions under which
you are living are sending letters to
your Daily Worker.
With Communist greetings,
GEORGES DUBOIS,
Federal Prison.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-22

the National Textile Workers
Union, affiliated to the revolution
airy Trade Union Unity League, and
the kicking out of the Musteite u.
T. w. and the A. F. of L. takers.
The N. T. w. u, that led the Cas-
tonia strike, is the revolutionary
union of the rank and file of the
textile workers and whose leader
ship alone can lead the textile work.
ers on the path of struggle against
the bosses.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-22
FISHER
BODY WORKERS
WANT UNION
Tell of EfficiencyBird's
Results
Cleveand, Ohio.
Dear Editor

OleVednO, OHlO.
Dear Editor
Dropping you few lines to Ley
you know of the conditions prevail
ing in the Fisher Body plant here.
Frank Mills, former foreman OF
the third floor, is now the time study
man. A few weeks ago he COM
pleted trip around the various de-
partments on the second floss.
Just note how fair he is to the
boys. He was introduced as one
that will adjust the prices to so
cents per hour, meaning the boys
working on piece-work.
Four or five young workers work
ing on certain job Mr.. Studyman
reduced to two, and in some cases
to one, and the boys not making so
cents an hour but lucky to make 45
cents an hour.
One Does Work of Four.
A glazing example of this adjust
ing business can be given by re-
ferring to the stockroom, where four
boys took care of making up orders
for shipping. Now exactly one
worker remained, doing all the work
for almost less than forty-five
cents an hour.
What a perfect adjustment he
made for the girls working IN the
curtains, strips, cowls, foundations
and any other operation that is in
existence in this lousy hell-hole. A
cut of about so per cent!
Now that jackass time study man
sits on a chair near the rest room
and times the young workers how
many times they go to the toilet and
how long they stay there.
The young workers say that the
fellows that spoke here yesterday
are alright, that what we need is
a strong union, something like the
Auto Workers Union, now leading
the strike in Flint. H. S.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-22

We are in receipt of a letter
from Comrade Georges Dubois,
editor of the L'Ouvrier Canadien,
the first French Communist paper
in Canada, now being held in a
federal penitentiary. Fearing the
rapid spread of the influence of
the L'Ouvrier Canadien among the
French Canadian workers, the
bosses government of Canada
raided the offices of the paper,
and in true thug fashion, after
scattering the office equipment,
arrested Comrade DuBOis.-Edi-
tor.
Montreal, Canada.
Daily WORKER
For over two weeks | am in this
Canadian Federal Jail for "investi-
CATION"
What is my crime? Being editor
Of the first French Communist
paper in Canada, L'Ouvrier Cana,
dien. For this crime they are keep.
ing me in solitary confinement. Be.
ing cut off from the outside world
No right to see comrades. No right
to write. No right to read working.
class newspapers. Only right t.
starve.
Glad to Read Daily.
In spite of this high wall of police
and stools the Daily Worker makes
its way through to my cell. No use
to tell you how glad l was to read
the Daily. 1t put some life in this
hell-hole.
The Daily Worker, as we'll as al
other Communist papers, are the
best weapons in the hands of the
toiling masses. The capitalist class
is very conscious of this fact and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-22
TELLS OF BLACK
ELIzABETHTON
U.T.W, BETRAYAL
S trikers Repudiate
Musteite Takers
Elizabethton, Tenn.

Elizabethton, Tenn.
Editor Daily WORKER
Paul w. Fuller, educational direc-
tor for the A. F. of L., was sent to
Elizabethton, where he helped to get
a strike pulled on March 2, 1880
He declared to the workers and read
kilograms from William Green and
Thomas Mcmahon that the interna-
tional union was behind them, both
morally and financially.
The A. F. of l.. Sell-Out.
About 1900 men and women quit
their jobs and walked out of the
rayen mills. He succeeded in lying
to them. The number on the picket
line increased for two or three
weeks. Fuller kept promising a pay
roll each week until he got a con-
ference with the mill management.
Then he called off the picketers and
informed them that there was no
money for relief and none of those
arrested would be helped.
Give Fuller the Boot.
Then the members got enraged
and chased him out of town. He
has not been back yet. The men,
bers all lost their jobs and got no
relief. Some were thrown in Jail
without bonds; no one to help them
and their families on sufferance.
Workers, listen, who feels like
supporting a trade union that will
get men into trouble and skiddo and
leave them to bottle it out? Go to
Elizabethton and ask any man you
meet on the street and get the facts.
R. W.
Editorial Note:-The black be-
trayal of the Elizabethton, Tenn,
rayon strikers by the United Textile
Workers "a. F. of L. is now too
we'll known to repeat here. The
militancy Of the workers that could
not be quelled by the state militia
called out by the bosses govern
ment, that could not be downed by
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-22

The facts as they actually occur
red, are as follows:
Beardsley and his colleagues learn
ed about the arrival of the 25 Swiss
workers, not on December A, and not
through the visit of the immigration
N. D. Collins, but on No
venber II, from a piece of news
published on that day in the New
York Times. This is a wireless mes
sage from Geneva which reads as
follows:
"a conflict arose between the
American Bulova Watch Company
AMI it's skilled Swiss workers, who,
by their contract, were engaged in
Switzerland at $50 week. Their
salary was recently reduced to
$35, the company declaring their
output was insufficient. The Swiss
Consul In New York has inter
vened and is trying to obtain
settlement"
Immediately upon reading this
news item in the New York Times,
Beardsley set to work.
What was his work? Did he de-
fend the workers?
No. He sent in, through the Of
ficials of the American Federation
Of Labor protest against the work
ers to the immigration department.
1t was In consequence of that pro-
test that on December 4 Immigra
ton Inspector N. D. Collins visited
Mr.. Beardsley, but not in order to
inform him Of the arrival of Swiss
workers but to find out whether the
complaint against the illegal entry
of the imported workers was just.
flied.
After the publication of the above
news item in the New York Times,
the socialists, Beardsley and Cannon
jointly with Wagner concluded
among themselves an alliance to
utilize the situation. 1t was at the
same time also that they sent in a
complaint against the importation
Of the watches by the Bulova Com
pany.
This triumvirate subsequently at
tracted Mr.. Karlin to serve as a
lawyer for the undertaking.
The espionage was undertaken
with no other purpose but the ex-
pectation of pecunisry gain. Here
we have reproduction of an agree
ment concluded between Joseph D.
Cannon, Samuel Beardsley, William
Wagner and Stephen Wolf (the role
of Wolf and the whole story will
be explained later).
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-22

the workers, was important for this
man Wagner, for two reasons: first,
he expected to get part of the
remuneration paid by the govern
ment; second, because it was in the
interests of the National Watch and
Clock Manufacturers Association
that the Bulova Watch Company, an
independent Swiss firm, should be
spied upon.
All this work of swindle, betrayal
and espionage, the above socialists
carried on in the name and on be-
half of their jewelry workers "un-
ion," which leads an almost ephem-
eral existence.
The union" possesses charter,
seal, a typewriter, a secretary,
and a few shadows of locals, but
no membership.
The socialist, Samuel z. Beardsley
is the secretary Of that shadowy
organization, and the socialist, VIII
liam Karlin, is their illegal" ad-
visor.
This Mr.. Beardsley sent out on
May 6 a long circular letter in which
he boosted of all the great deeds
he performed in favor Of the Swiss
workers and in which he promised
still greater deeds.
In that circular letter he tells us
that only on the 4th of December,
i. e., about two months after the
arrival Of the workers, did he learn
about this group of Swiss workers
brought to America by the Bulova
Watch Company. This information
he says, he obtained through a visit
of immigration inspector N. D. Col
Inns, to his, Beardsley's, union" Of
flee. Upon learning this, he says,
he Immediately took steps to get
connected with these Swiss workers.
He Immediately took away their
union cards which they had brought
from Switzerland and gave them
in return the union cards of his
own union. He instructed, he says,
his legal advisor, Mr.. William Kar-
lin, to Immediately start court pro-
ceedings against the Bulova Watch
Company. The letter boasts that
this struggle against the Bulova
Watch Company was crowned with
complete success. The company was
forced to carry out it's contracts with
the workers, to pay the workers for
whole year, including the time
when they were not given work. In
word, the letter tells the story
of miraculous achievements.
In reality this is nothing but real
shameful boasting.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-22

hunger and mass arrests of picket
ing workers, was used by the U. 7.
w. takers to lead the workers into
the infamous arbitration trap.
There, deserted by the cowardly A.
F, of L., the active workers were
blacklisted and the conditions that
caused the workers to rebel were
changed but little.
The lesson that the Elizabethton
U. T. w. sell-out drives home is the
growing need for the leadership of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-22
Suit Is Threatened

Negotiations were undertaken
! by Mr.. Karlin and the firm agreed
TO pay $50 to. the men and $35 to
the women, work or play, TO the
end of the year but Karlin insists
| on payment Of all back wages
which amounts to $500. The mat:
ter Is now being threshed out with.
The threat OF suit against the
company II full justice'is not done
to these workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-22
Jewelry Union
Defeats Move
Of Bulova Co.
Company Imports Swiss
Workers, but Union
Wins Them Over
Pay Fight Won

nUE to the vigilance OF Samuel
H. z. Beardsley. general secre.
tary. and Joseph D. Cannon, or
ganizer OF Local !. Of the Inter-
national Jewelry Workers Union,
the efforts Of New York watch
firm to evade import duties and
to break down union standards 10
the trade by importation Of Swiss
workers has been thwarted. In ad-
t1ition to this the union has en-.
rolled the Swiss workers In the
union despite all efforts of the
firm to prevent 1t.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-22

This struggle Is record Of IN.
teiligent handling Of complicated
situation. protecting the interests
OF victimized Swiss workers. and
bringing a manufacturing firm to-
the bar for its duplicity In dealing
with these workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-22

AonEEEm day Of Apsa1. 1885,
among JOSEPH D. csos sEAsDsLsY. WAGNER
wITxBssETH
WHEREAS. the p.rtie. hsrsse first
to furnish agents United States
Government su1ov. s.eh Company
engaged practices. Consisting Of ss izportasin
svitserlana Of ~asass 'rss
Material OF the sas Watches
assembled BY employees sstsssr
land PRIOR Importation United
WHEREAS, parties hsrets desireas OF
ssar1ns for thsas.sves any shsy u-y
entitled a. 4nfsuan. aga Company.
I. 1t 10 further sovenans I'd ssresd tolas..:
mo said Joseph D. Cannon shall e1aa for an
award in his Sans in his
own but for tn. p.r.a.. h.rs..
BIT IL agreed BY AM essu.sa tho p.rsis. tia.
nonsy received W the saaa c.npa
Will b hold By hi. in ssn.f.. Of al, tn.
PARTIES hereto.
.. It 10 agreed b. ssevssn the part1s. that
each Of shaa viii s1srt nssE ability
for the pro'sousien OF said eian gather rni.l
al svaa1so1s iafo.sAan purpose securing tn.
said reward.
4. Il 10 further asrssa BY bsssesn the part,
that any md ALI reosiv,d by tn said eaue. a. -.
~rd or ohsrsiss In sAs .sev, mentioned
info1nataa fzn1shsa PARTIES 10 tn snsssa
States aev'Tnans shsai b .la, sy All
the rart1ss herSts.
D. It l. furthsr agreed W between tho PARTIES
naS TOT ms 'svasss rendered By
Arain stS@nsss ssa Bravsy, 1~ CITY, no IL {.
be PAID 1SS Of tbs total oovsr.ps
reward n othsrvtss.
n nfxSss vzRror, p.r.ass nsrs.o nav.
oersanse sse tar respective hAds dy
year first abovs Written.
In the presence OF,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-22

the undersigned. the sx1ss watch
makers working for the advised By tn.
ssc'y Of tho Jsvry workers. ss.l
to accept the oondtt karitn TO sim thu.
william Karl1n Will set..nsn. from
su1ova firm and for that paid week from
IS psr for which y. hav.
t. Of with the sui ftr. Y. x.r,
accspt'' r, money prsvt eus1y paid BY the vssk.r.
YN*t>:>~S
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-22

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