davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker., 1931-02-13

fund and is arranging various af-
fairs, the proceeds of which will also
go to the strike fund. The council
has set minimum goal of $4,000 to
be raised as its contribution to the
strike fund.
Strike Committee Meets.
Tomorrow at 2 p. m, there will
be meeting of the Strike Commit
tee, which now comprises 215 mem
bers elected from the shops and at
meetings. This strike committee,
consisting as it does of non-union
members, N. T. w. I. U. members and
members of the I, L. G. W., the COM
pany union, is truly representative of
rank and file dressmakers and is the
first really united front committee
in the history of the nedle trades.
A mass meeting of Bronx dress
makers win be held tonight in Bel
monst Hall, $50 E. 184th ST., at $50
p m.
Philadelphia Prepares.
A gigantic mass meeting was held
last night in Philadelphia, where the
dressmakers will go on strike stimuli
taneously with their fellow workers
in New York.
Negro and white dressmakers will
parade in Harlem tomorrow night to
mobilize all the exploited dress
makers in the dis rict. One group of
Spanish workers will meet at the
Spanish Center at p. m. and march
to 308 LenoX Ave, where they will
unite forces with the Negro dress
makers. and start on their march
throughout the working dis
tricts. There viii be preparatory
demonstration at LenoX Ave. and
130th st. tonight
A melting of the Shop Delegates
Council and Of all active dressmak-
ers has ben called for Monday at
p. m. at Manhattan Lyceum.
A meeting of mems clothing work.
ers will be held in the union head
quarters, 131 W. 28th ST., tomorrow
at p. m.
The latest issue of the Needle
Worker, just published, contains an
appeal to all workers. organizations
to come to the financial aid of the
in their Forthcoming
strike.
Following is partial list of those
donating TO the dress strike fund.
Many more donations have been re-
The daily worker., 1931-02-13
Amter Speaks at NTW
Forum Sunday, 3 p. m.

NEW YORK.-Israel Amter will
speak at the open forum Sunday,
Feb. Is, at p. m. at 131 West 28th
st. He will speak on Revolutionary
Trade Unionism. These forums are
organized by the Youth Department
of the Needle Trades Workers Indus
trial Union.
They also conduct class III public
speaking, of which Tom De Fazio is
instructor, at noon Sunday.
The daily worker., 1931-02-13

and children, at the TomaJko
mine. In the other three
mines, Etna No. l and No. 2 of
the Hillman Coal Co., and John
Carr Coal Co. there are still
over 900 men on strike.
Win Demands
The terms agreed to for ending the
Tomajko strike today are: ten per
cent wage increase, recognition of the
mine committee, man trip, delivery
of supply to working place, payment
for dead work on day man basis, no
discrimination against any striker.
The strike was against ten per
cent wage cut in Tomajko In Hill
man mines the cut is 20 per cent, and
in John Carr, ten per cent.
Coal companies are always trying
to make the miners carry in their
own supplies, and are always trying
to make them do the dead work
(Cutting that does not yield
COAL such as deepening the bottom
Of the working place, or cutting to
reach coal, ete1 for nothing. Miners
are paid per ton for the coal they
produce
The company tried in every way
to demoralize the strike through stool
pigeons but failed. Miners are re-
turning to work today here in Tom
ajko mine.
Others Need Relief.
The Tomajko miners pledge fin
ancial support to the strikers in the
other three mines. But more relief
is needed at once in order to win.
The daily worker., 1931-02-13
SATURDAY
Affentinni Newark

Attention! Newark
Daily Worker Conference of all
unit reps at 3 p. m. at 93 Mercer st.
All units must be present and should
elect Daily Worker reps if they have
none.
Concert for Benefit Daily Worker
Takes place at 1922 Bathgate Ave.
cred tables and comradely atmos-
phere. Admission S5 cents.
Entertainment and Dance
Given by the Czechoslayak Branch
and the Yorkville Branck ]. L. d.
ut Czechoslavak Workers Home, BAT
T.. 72nd st. Lecture; Persecution of
the Foreign Born" Four reels of
film on the international Labor
Movement will be shown followed by
dancing Admission 25 cents.
Council No. 1s Boro Park
Entertainment and dance at 1873
43rd St. Brooklyn. Admission 25
cents. Proceeds !. J.. d.
Perth Amboy. Attention!
A Grand Dance will be given the
Workers a. G. Girls at the Workers
Home, 30S Elm St Tickets may be
secured at the door or from a club
member. Good program.
Hard Time Dance
Given by Unit 9. Section 5, at the
Cooperative Auditorium 1900 Bronx
Park East. Admission 35 cents.
Newark! Attention
An international Concert and
Dance has been arranged by the T..
j., d. to take place at y. m. at the
Ukrainlan Hall. 81 Beacon st. Pro-
oeeds to Winter Relief Campaign
Admission so cents.
Bronx Unit 10
Netcherlnka. and Concert at pm.
Mt 1645 Grand Concourse center on
Mt. Eden Aye). Refreshments.
English Speaking section
Bronx Workers Club. Entertain
ment and Dance. Good program and
fine band. Takes place at p, M
at l472 Boston Rd,
7. l.. ID. Dance.
Nat Turner Branch /. l.. .. at 8
y. m. at sos Lenox Ave.
office workers Union Third Annual
Dance at New Harlem Casino, 100
p. il6th 81. Negro jazz band and
refreshments. Ten per cent Of pro-
cecds 10 coming dress strike. Ad-
mission so cents.
IL. ID. Dance.
At 8 p. m az sos Lenox Ave
Medical Workers Industrial League.
Calls upon all members TO come
at y. m. TO distribute leaflets until
s p m. for the meeting to take place
ct Stuyvesant Casino Thursday.
The daily worker., 1931-02-13
STACHEL REPORT ON FLINT
STRIKE.

Jack Stachel, assistant secretary OF
the TUUL, will report on the lessons
of the Flint strike, at the member
ship meeting of the Metal Workers
League, at 16 w. 2lst st. dop floor.
A plan of work will also be presented
at this meeting. All members must
be present. Metal workers, who are
not members of the League, are also
invited.
The daily worker., 1931-02-13
| PASSAIC JOBLESS
FREE DELEGATES

PASSAIC, N. j., Feb. 12-Once
more the Passai2 unemployed and
employed have shown their determi-
nation to fight for immediate relief
when three hundred of them march,
ed thru the streets with songs and
placecards down to the city hall.
There were about two thousand at
the demonstration there, standing for
two hours in heavy snow storm.
While the delegation of six headed
by Robert Pace left for the City Hall
to present the demands of the un-
employed to the city commissioners
tAe workers stood listening to the
speeches of Al Steele, chairman, l..
Goldberg, Evelyn Blacker, Pelkom,
Taft, j. Rubin, LafiadiS.
The enthusiasm of the workers was
unknown since the 1926 strike in
Passaic.
The delegation did not appeal for
two hours after they entered the
hall. Therefore the demonstrators
elected committee of three to go
and repart the cause for the delay.
But the special delegation was not
admitted by the Chief of police to
the City Hall. Then the workers
Immediately started to shout, eve
want our delegation!" and in order
to show their determination, immedi-
ately moved on to the city hall in a
body, pushing the police against the
wall, sweeping with them the plain
clothes dicks and demanded that a
least one delepate appear ard give
them a report Of the happenings in
side.
Get Results
When the chief of police saw this
militancy on the part of the workers,
he promised to the workers to bring
Dthe delegates back.
In two minutes the delegation was
let go and reported to the workers
that the city commissioners heard
the demands of the unemployed, but
did not answer them since they were
busy apportioning the graft to be
allotted to one or another de, art
ment. Then 500 of the demonstrators
marched again back to the Workers
Center, at 3s7 Monroe ST.. and held
a mass meeting at which IS workers
joined the unemployed council. Plans
we're made for the hunger march to
Trenton and for International Fight
ing Day on Unemployment, on Feb.
25th.
The daily worker., 1931-02-13
MILITANT PICKETINC
GETS RESULTS FOR $50
FIGHTING A WAGE CUT
Three Other Mines Still On Strike Against
Twenty and Ten Per Cent Cuts
Tomajko Strikers Will Give Relief to Others
But More Is Needed; Rush Funds at Once

WEST MORELAND, Pa, Feb. ia victory has been won
for the $50 miners strike at the Tomajko mine This
four mines here struck against cuts The strike is lead
and the strikers organized by the National Miners Union
SATURDAY, there extremely active pcketng by men,
The daily worker., 1931-02-13
RUG MILL SHUTS DOWN

ENGLISHTOWN, N. 1.-THE local
rug mill, employing about rs to 100
persons, was shut down and ma
chinery is being moved to Phila-
delphia.
The daily worker., 1931-02-13

FRIDAY


Metal Workers Industrial League
N. Y, Local meets at pm. at 1G
w 21st st. top floor Plan of action
for the coming month presented by
exec board. Lecture. lessons of the
Flint Strike" Stachel. All must be
present
jersey City. n. j.. Attention!
John Reed Youth Club meets at
SIS ewark Az. Lecture, NEGRO Pro-
blem in America All invited, ad-
mission free.
All Workers Organizations
In the Coop are urged to be rep
resented en- masse ir the Coop Gym
at $50 D. m. at the sendoff of EN-
erson. Musical program. Proceeds
10 Daily Worker.
Harlem Prog. Youth Club
Membership meeting at 1892 Mad
ison Ave. All comrades are urged
to be on time.
Meets at 1880 p. m. at 16 W. 21st
Nat Turner Branch 1. l.. ID.
Imnortant meeting at p. m. at
2o4 w. 1S6th st.
Steve katoyiS Branch I. l.. ID.
Holds a snecial meeting in prep
aration for the bazaar at 1880 p. m.
at E. 14th St
Last Meeting of Baznnr Committee.
takes place at Z p. m at the dis
trict office of the l. J.. D.. 799 Broad
way. Room r. 410.
Workers Ex-ser,icemen.
Meet at Is F.. Srd st. CUkrainian
Workers Home) at p. m.
The daily worker., 1931-02-13

Steve hatoyis Branch I. l.. ID.
Holds a sneciRl meeting in prep
aration for the bazaar at 7:30 p. m.
at E. 14th St.
The daily worker., 1931-02-13

Nat Turner Branch /. l.. ID.
Tmnortant meeting at p. m. at
204 w. 136th st.
The daily worker., 1931-02-13

Daily Worker Conference of all
unit reps a. p. m. at SO Mercer st.
All units must be present and should
elect Daily Worker reps if they have
none
The daily worker., 1931-02-13
Last Meeting Of Bazanr Committee.

WORKERS EN-SerNicemen.
Meet at IS f.. 3rd St (Ukrainian
Workers Home) at p. m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-15

GLIDING cur own-and every one of
EN- ought to be under Mussolini.
The paper says the Republicans
took over Spain; now watch some
poor Spanish farmer try and get
roliof
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-15
|SCHWAB ASKS 0. K.
OF BONUS SYSTEM
Pleads to Stockholders for
Last Star in Diadem of
Steel Management.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
/ NEWARK, N. j., April 15.-CharleS
M. Schwab, "the old man" of Bethlehem
Steel, apparently has won "the last star
in the diadem," which crowns his years
in the industry.
He appeared at a meeting of stock
holders yesterday, faced a hostile fac
ton and pleaded for ratification of the
| bonus system under which officers OF
the corporation have received approx
mately $36,000,0004in the last IA years.
The management, which he repre-
sented, held proxies for ~ per cent OF
the outstanding common and preferred
stock, In their struggle to prevent a
vote on the bonus system, minority
had carried the case into court Shortly
before the meeting was called the court
ruled that vote might be taken, but
the result could not be entered in the
minutes until the suit should be finally
determined. The minority asked that
fixed sums be paid to officers and direc-
;ors in lieu of the bonus.
Accepts Responsibility.
Mr.. Schwab accepted responsibility for
the bonus system. His defense of it was
such that even dissenting stockholders
sometimes joined in cheers and applause
The browning star in the diadem of
long steel management is the approval
that people give to what you have DONE"
he said. The old man won't be with
you many more yearS-and am not ap-
pealing on the ground of personality
but he would like to add to his diadem
that one last star of your approval of
what he has done"
He recalled that he had risked his per-
sonal fortune in Bethlehem on every
occasion up to 1918. From 1901 to 1907
he worked without salary. In the next
IL years it was $4,000 annually. From
1921 to 1929. as chairman of the board,
he was paid $150,000. and in 1880 the
board of directors. without his knoWl-
edge, raised it to S25O,000 year.
Bonus Incentive to Effort.
Now" he said, I'm damned II
l amt going to get salary commensu-
rate with my services
The bonus System, he said, was an
incentive to effort. In one year the plan
added about 81 100000 to the $4,000
salary of Eugene G. Grace. president of
the corporation. He added that he had
placed Mr.. Grace ION a pedestal" so that
he would live up to his position and that
he believed, with the late Andrew Car
negie, it was necessary to make men feel
big and act big to accomplish big things
Tabulation of the vote proba bly, will be
completed tomorrow, but even then it
will remain secret until the final order
OF the court Is delivered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-15
GORDON MURDER
SUSPECT IN DEEPER
Woman Charges Stein Chic.
reformed Her and Stole
$1,000 in Jewels.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 15.-Further
difficulties were in prospect today for
Harry Stein, Small-time racketeer, who
is now under indictment for first-de-
gree murder in the killing of Vivian
Gordon.
He appeared in Bronx Homicide
Court yesterday TO answer an affidavit
charging him with suspicion of homi-
eide. Since the affidavit had been SUI
perseded by the indictment of the
Bronx County grand jury, it was dis
missed Stein was Immediately rear
rested on the indictment and taken
back to his cell
While Stein was in court a woman
appeared at the Office of the district
attorney to accuse him of assault and
robbery. AS result, it was said at the
district attorneys Office today the
New York County grand jury will be
asked to return another indictment.
Authorities concealed the identity of
the latest accuser by the use of fic-
titiouS name and address. Her story
is this: Early in 1880 Stein was intro
0uced to her as bond salesman. On
April II of that year he appeared at
her apartment ostensibly on a bond
deal, but instead he drew out a chloro-
form soaked handkerchief and thrust 1t
into her face. She was pushed to the
floor and became unconscious. When
she recovered two ribs were broken,
two handkerchiefs were knotted around
her throat and a muffler around her
head. She reported jewelry valued at
$4,000 stolen.
Miss Gordon was found dead about
seven weeks ago in Van Cortlandt
Park, rope knotted around her throat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-15
OFFICIALS NAMED
FOR GOLD CUP RACE
Famous Hunting Event Will
Be .eId May 2 at
Warrenton.
Special Dispatch the The Star.

Special Dispatch the The Star.
WARRENTON, Va, April 15--Offi-
Gals for the 1881 Virginia Gold Cup
race, to be run here May 2, are as fol-
lows:
Patrol judges, George Sloane, r. j.
kirkpatrick, William Emory, Richard
Wallach, Arthur White, Frederick F.
Alexandra, E. Tunnicliff Fox.
Stewards, John E. Cowden, George H.
L. Bull, A. S. Craven. Paddock Judge,
w. H. Pool. Clerks of scales, w. w.
Kulick, j. w. Slaughter Clerk of course,
Baldwin d. Spilmsn, jr, Starters. Will
liam Skinker, Leo Evans. judges, W. c.
Langley, William Mitchell, Fletcher Har-
per, w. P. Hubert.
The race last year had 10 entries and
this year will probably exceed that num-
Der. Last year the two Hunt Club
races were held in the forenoon, and the
Gold Cup at o'clock. This year the
main event will be called at o'clock,
and the two Hunt races will follow.
Previous winners Of the race are: 1922,
Mrs. Hits Irish Laddie; 1923, Mrs.
Hits Oddly; 1924, Mrs. Perkins Pa
rama; 1926, Howard Bruce's Billy Bar
ton; 1927, T. M. Bowen's Dunn Dunn
1928, Mrs. c. c. Rumsey's Tijuca 1929,
Mrs. Walter Salmon's Dunks Green;
1880, Simon Pibgree's scissors.
Since Mrs. Hit became owner of the
first Gold Cup in 1925, no owner has
won more than one leg on the trophy.
The so-called new Gold Cup is an an
tique and fine piece of metal art work.
1t is valued at 81 900, and on account
of its age was admitted to this country
free of duty, otherwise it's cost would
have been much greater.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-15
U. S. CHURCHES GAIN
SHOWS DROP IN 1890
Net Membership Increase Falls Off
From More Than 100000
to $3.50 Last Year.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK. April 15.-Churches in
the United States showed a net mem
bership gain in 1880 of $3.50, COM
pared with 242,748 gained in 1929 and
more than million in 1923, DIR. G. L.
Kieffer, church statistician, notes in his
annual report in the May issue of the
Christian Herald, released yesterday.
DR.. Kieffer raises the question OF
whether the churches are actually
gaining or losing ground and losing
vigor of growth"
He reported that the Methodists, who
in 1929 showed a decline for the first
time in a hundred years, suffered a fur
ther net loss of 43,211 in 1880.
The figures showed that the Baptists
and Lutherans together accounted for
more than the total of all increases, the
Baptists gaining 74,7o6 and the Lu-
therans $3.50.
DR.. KiefferAs statistics showed an in
crease in Catholic communicates of IT,
526 and decrease in Presbyterians OF
22,763 An increase Of 1882 in the
number of Protestant Episcopalians was
shown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-15
Will Rogers
Says:

PANAMA CITY Spanish paper
on the street just now says the King
of Spain is out. He has had a
stormy career and his troubles are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-15
MRS. DEMPSEY MAY
FILE DIVORCE SUIT
Intimates Reconciliation Is
Not ImpossibiIity and She
May Change Mind.
ByNhe Associated Press.

ByShe Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD, Calf, April 15-The
breach between Jack Dempsey and his
actress wife, Estelle Taylor, widened a
little today as Miss Taylor announced
with slight reservations, that she had
decided to file a divorce suit here very
SOON"
BY way of reservation, the actress in
timated that reconciliation was not
an impossibility and that she might
yet exercise her prerogative Of changing
her mind.
Hope for Reconciliation.
Miss Taylor, who is now interested
in an operate career, made the an
nouncement after the former world
heavyweight boxing champion had is
sued a statement from Reno that he
was there to establish residence for the
purpose of divorce at her request.
One shred of hope for reconciliation
rested in an unconfirmed report that
Dempsey was returning to Hollywood
Immediately. Miss Taylor said her
home would be open to him, as always
She said she had not heard from him,
directly or indirectly.
Leaves Matters With Attorney.
81 feel" she said, that within the
next 48 hours there will be some mes
sage from Dempsey" What result this
might have on her intentions to file
suit Miss Taylor did not say, but
added:
II have left the matter with my at
torney. The complaint will be filed
whenever he thinks necessary, but there
Isn't going to be any delay. l have
made up my. mind not to linger longer
and to seek the protection of my home
in the courts. Jack started this, !
didn't.
"A sensational divorce would iniure
my career, and I need to work. 1 will
include as little as possible in my COM
plant I don't know yet whether !
will ask for alimony.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-15
SPECIAL NOTICES

PURSUANT TO THE ORDER OF JUSTICE
the District Of Columbia, holding a Bank
Luptcy Court, ]. the undersigned, trustee in
BANKRUPTCY CT the estate OF James c. Lynn,
Bankruptcy No. 2fsi. hereby give notice 70
al persons who lest any jewelry, watches,
DIAMONDS dian or ANYTHING of any description.
with the said bankrupt or at his former
pace Of business at 1918 x street NV,
washington, ID. C., for storage, repairs or
any other purpose than that, unless the
same ls demanded OF the trustee and claim
is made Tor same Immediately, the said ar
tieles will be sold on or after the 20th day
Of May, 1881. Albert e Steinem, Trustee in
Bankruptey Of James c. Lynn, Bankruptcy
OUR, REPUTATION COMES PROM CARE
. tuI h 1,i on-f ie" arrival and low
WITHIN LOCO miles. Just phone and we viii
Ela9iy quote our rates NATIONAL DEI.IV-
EhY ASSN, INC. National 1880
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR DEBTS
SonLscteo by any but myself
hAISAROS. lib Penna. ave. NV
THE UNDERSIGNED PARTNERS. FORMER.
~ trading as Butler 81 HeiskelTf and
monarch Moving K Storage Company an.
nounce the voluntary dissolution OF their
partnership from and after April 4. 1881
CHARLES C. BUTLER
MAURICE W. HEISKELL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-15
SOLDIER HELD IN THEFT
Former Attache of Hospital Pleads
Guilty to Charge.

Pvt. Maurice A. Strink, soldier, once
connected with Walter Reed Hospital
pleaded guilty yesterday in Police Court
to taking $3.50 in money and jewelry
from patients at the institution. Judge
Ralph Given ordered him held under
$4,000 bond for grand jury action.
Assistant District Attorney Wilbert
McInerney informed the court that
Strink, who has been in the Army for
about IL months, has several other cases
against him. Col. Frank C.. Jewell OF
the hospital appeared as a complainant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-15
MRS. STEVENSON BRIDE

Long Island Woman Known in
Hunt Circles WEEDS Marylander.
NEW YORK, April Is (P-Mrs.
Maud K. Stevenson of Roslyn, Long Is
land. known in steeplechase and hunt
circles throughout the East, was mar
ried yesterday to S. Bryce Wing of
Moncton, Md. There had been no an
nouncement of the engagement, and the
wedding was a surprise TO many of their
friends Mr.. Wing is master of hounds
at Hartford County, Md. and men,
Der of Meadowbrook. Piping Rock, Turf
and Field and the Baltimore Clubs. 1t
is his second marriage. Mrs Wing has
been married twice before. the last time
to Malcolm Stevenson, polo player.
The writings OF Jean Jacques Rous-
seau started worldwide enthusiasm
for nature and the exaltation of man
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-15

all over now.
/ bet Mr.. Hoo
yer says THE
lu ky guy"
Well. if they
think running
a republic is a
cinch. all they
got to do is
look around a
little. / been
in eight repub-
lies in the last
IN dave in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-15
Robber Makes $500 Haul.

Breaking latch on the front door. a
robber late yesterday gained entrance
to the home of Paul Leibel, 4207
Thirty-seventh street, and took property
valued at more than 500, according to
a police report.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-21

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-21
ACHES, PAINS
QUIT COMING
Keatscy Lady Took C1di
and Tells How She Vas
Greatly Benefited

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