davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-12
20 Years of Mill 4
Slavery Makes a !
Rebel Out of Him
By a Worker Correspondent.

BESSEMER CITY, N. C. (By
Mall spent about 20 years in tbs
mills and hope l can work the next
go years organizing the southern
mill workers for the Nationa TEX
tile Workers Union.
1t seems like the black hundred
of the Manville-Jenckes Co. tries
to beat up and kill all the union or
ganizers but I feel that the tins
will leone when We can turn the
same back on to them. ] think wa
will out-number them. l am not
tryign to out-number item in gups,
l am trying to out-number them in
good unio nmen who will stand
shoulder to shoulder to build up our
union that stands for US.
We are not making enough te
live on now, and we can't school the
kids, and if we fail to build tsrons
union this will get worse even thar
it is now.
That is why thousands of work.
ers that are not in the union yet are
pulling for all union workers. Al
though the bl :, hundre Las raided
and killed and beat our men ane
women, We intend to keep working
to make a change in our conditions
All Bessemer City and Gastonis
workers, join the National Textile
Workers Union.-J. W.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-12

ing, must b. disarmed by some "im-
partial" tribunal from thinking too
much about Iraq and Mosul oil.
Therefore, the British government
gets the League of Nations to de-
bate the matter of turning Iraq
from British mandate into an "in-
dependent" member of the League.
The British representative proposes
Britain h relieved" of it's man.
date, and when, through British in
fluence, the League decides "impar-
TALLY" against the propcs sal, Italy
is shut off from pressing it's de-
mands, and willie the Arab masses
may not be deluded, world opinion
is influenced to think that England,
after all, is irving to get rid Of the
Mosul oil fields by refusing to carry
"the white mc"'s burden" longer in
Iraq.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-12
U. S. Imperialist in
Protest at Shanghai
Bar on Scab Journal

SHANGHAI, Nov. 10.-It is case
of "crow eat crow" for Carl Crow,
editor of the American owned
Shanghai Evening Post, barred from
the mails by order of the Marking
government, without giving a reason.
The role of such imperialist sheets
in China is seen by the character of
Crows objections. He says that he
not only has declared that Chang
KaKi-shek's white terror is "the best
government China has known for
some time" (that, of course, is not
saying much), but that his paper
broke strike of Chinese printers,
that it attacked Colonel Yuan Liang
because, so Grow says, "innocent
strike breakers" were imprisoned
and strikers not arrested.
The murderous terror of the
Kuomintang official was not muir
derous enough for Crow, spokesman
for American Imperialism. Such i'm
perialist sheets additionally demand
the complete massacre of strikers,
and when the Kuomintang execution
ers d onot behead enough victims,
the imperialist press attacks them
for doing nothing against the Com
munist menace" Since American
imperialism had bought and paid for
tie Marking government, Crow
rightfully judged it his duty to see
that Markings fascist "labor code"
was fulfilled. Grow protests that
while he did criticize Colonel Yuan,
he only did SO to point out that
Yuan was not enforcing Markings
labor laws"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-12
LABOR IMPRIALIST TRICKERY
OF MACDONALD GOVERNMENT IS
AGAIN PROVEN IN IRAQ DEBATE
British Propose 'Independent' Status to End
Its Present Mandate Over Arabs
But Since British Influence Will Decide, II
Strengthens It's Hold on Mosul Oil

GENEVA, Nov. 10.-Another ex-
ample of skilled Hypocrisy on the
part of the labor imperialist gov
eminent of England is seen in the
deliberations" of the League of
Nations mandate commission over
The question as to whether Iraq, now
British mandate because of the
Mosul oil fields, should continue as
a mandate of Britain, or should be
allowed "independence"-as a part
Of the League of Nations.
Of course it would make no diff
ference as far as freeing the Arabs
of Iraq from British domination.
Blu THE Macdonald government has
need for appearing to be less i'm
perialist than it is since the Arabs
Of the whole Near East are stirring.
And besides, Italy, which received
no mandate, and has / en- complain
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-12
HOOvER'S SPEECH
EXCUSE FOR WAR
Communists Expose
War Danger in Meet

Continued from Page One)
by the covenant of the League of
Nations, agreed that if nations fail
to settle their differences peaceably
then force should be applied by
other nations to compel them to be
reasonable. We have refused to
travel this road"
He stated rather plainly that the
U. S. Government would fight for
interests of U. S. capitalists abroad:
"We must realize that some of them
will get into trouble somewhere.
We have an obligation, and every
nation has an obligation, to see to
the protection of their lives, and that
justice is done to them so long as
they comply with the laws of the
countries in which they reside. From
all of these relationships frictions
and controversies will arise daily"
Adequate Preparedness"
He then praised the Kellogg pacts,
the U. S. world organization rival
to the League of Nations, called for
an extension of its powers, and
wound up that phase of the argu-
ment by saying, II am for ade-
quate preparedness as a guarantee
that no foreign soldier shall ever
step upon the soil of our country.
Proper defense requires mill
tary strength relative to that of
other countries After which he
invited others to disarm first, say
ing, "We will reduce our naval
strength in proportion to any other.
Having said that, it only remains
for the others to say how low they
will CO."
Freedom of Seas"
His address began with an ex-
preston of pride in the American
army and navy, and included a
declaration for the freedom of the
seas" and the right of food ships
to go through any blockade right
that if claimed during the last world
war would have caused U. S. to fight
England instead of Germany, and
which is now relied on as a princi-
pal theoretical weapon against Eng
land, intended to rally, if possible,
the masses against this present en-
envy of American Imperialism.
The entire tone of the speech,
heavily camouflaged by pacifist
phrAseology, was an argument for
the American imperialist side in the
fairly clearly foreshadowed APP
preaching war with British imper-
ialism.
A yelled threat at the U. S. S. r,
was made when Hoover stated as
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-12

Warren Billings, Greco and Garlic,
Rakosi and TapoIchany and many
others who face long prison terms
and the electric chair because of
THEN activities in defense Of the
right of workers to organize, to
picket and to strike for better con-
ditions, l am sure that the Iron and
Bronze Workers will continue to
recognize their solidarity with other
struggling workers and will sup
port the LID. in it's present fight
for the freedom of the Gastonia
strikers.
81 am firmly convinced that
Mauger and the executive board
misrepresented and disgraced our
Union by their stool-pigeon action.
I hereby state that they and all
those who support their traitorous,
strikebreaking action are agents Of
the bosses in the ranks of labor,
totally Unfit to represent the work
ers, and guilty of the blacklist kind
of cowardly reactionary deed of
stabbing militant strikers in the
back at the very moment that the
bosses court was sentencing them
tc terms Of Is to 20 years in Jail.
(signed) LEO HOFBAUER."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-12
Detroit Youth Hold 7
IL tn Anniversary
Celebration Sunday

DETROIT, Mich, Nov. 11-Youns
workers of Detroit, for the frs
time, will hold a mass celebration o.
the Anniversary of the October Re.
volution, all of their own. The you'll
celebration is scheduled for Sunday
November II, at 2:S0 pm. at Trad,
Union Center, 1882 Woodward Ave.
under the auspices of the Youns
Communist League. Mass singing
musical recitations, etc. viii feature
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-12
APPEAL HARDIN SENTENCES
(Wireless By Imprecorr)

HARBAROVSK, U.S.S.R., Nov. Il
The Soviet citizens sentenced te
long prsion terms at Hardin, Man
churia, have appealed against tn.
sentences, which were dictated BY
high chinese officials. Even the
local prosecutors admit the senten.
ces are "too seere."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-12
Adequate Armed Forces

Governor Roosevelt of New York,
between conferences with Tammany
leaders over what should be done to
smash the chance of a disastrous
scandal over Tammany banking, cul-
minating in the Riordan suicide Fri
day, still found time to preside at
the spectacular militarist ceremony
called "massing the colors" held at
church at Goth st. and 9th Ave.
This celebration is performed an
nually on the eve of Armistice Day.
Roosevelt said that "the true
function of the patriot was not alone
TO seek maintenance of adequate
armed forces but to fight constant
ly against the moral enemies of the
republic who menace ideals of lib
erty, equality and Justice" "Moral
enemies" of the capitalist republic
was clearly understood by his audi
ence as meaning any workers who
object to continued exploitation in
industry, or to being cannon fodder
when these adequate armed forces"
next go out to battle for colonies,
trade routes, raw materials and
slave labor for the owners of Amer
lea.
Drum and Whalen Speak.
General Hugh A. Drum was intro
duced by master of ceremonies,
i'olice Commissioner Grover Whalen,
at the Armistice Day affair at Madi-
son square yesterday. Drum argued
for bigger army and navy, taking
it for granted that his hearers knew
new world slaughter was coming.
"Peace time neglect of our Ameri-
can defenses cost us billions in
treasure" he said.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-12
RADIO MUSICIANS STRIKE.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, (By Mail)
Organized musicians employed at
radio station WGBF in Evansville
have struck after a demanded wage
increase was refused by the en-
ployers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-12

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, 1929-11-12
ACC0RSI TRIAL
BEGINS MONDAY
Arrest IA in Calf. Ter
ror Reign

Continued from Page Oney
coal and iron police who murdered
Barkoski.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-12
Legion Stresses Loyalty"

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. H.
Major 0. L. Bodenhamer, command
er of the American Legion, issued
an armistiee day statement today
which calls the legion to fight any
force that interferes with the con-
tinued rule of capitalism in Amer
lea, which he characterized as econ
tinued service to the nation" He
said: GA day of joy though this may
be, still it strikes hard the note of
loyalty which characterized the SER
vice of our men in time of war"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-12

one of the most probable causes of a
new war, "There are peoples aspir.
ing to a greater measure of self.
government" 1t is part of Hoover's
propaganda that the people" of the
Soviet Union wish a capitalist demo
cracy instead of the class rule OF
the workers and peasants. He prac.
tically admitted in his speech today
that a counter revolution in the u
s. S. R. under the banner of CAPT
talist democracy would cause armed
action in its aid by the U. S. govern
ment.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-12
FIGHT SOUTHERN MILL BOSSES
WITH DAILY, SAYS SAYL0RS

Continued from Page One)
Union know that only militant union like the National
tile Workers will lead usand fighting like the Daily,
$50 ask worker send contributions
Daily Worker South.
And working class organization adopt mill village
and keep il applied with tx Dailes."
Syn- e"eaking from hard slavery
and bose What's him, workers?
Daily Worker
26 Union Square, York City
Enclosed Daily South
to the workers c. E. Sayors
City State
FOR ORGANIZATIONS
Name of Organzaton)
wish to adopt southern mill town village that the
workers there supplied with
every day fol. weeks We ncose $.........
Kindly send the Of the assigned u.s.
sc We wish to communicate with the workers there.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-31

no good reason in appropriating
this amount of the taxpayers
money"
Representative Albert Vestal, Re-
publican whip of the house, also
expressed the opinion that the
amendment had been adopted for
political motives. He, as well as
Elliott and Burnell, said they were
ready at any time to vote funds for
prohibition enforcement when they
could be used, but pointed out that
Secretary Mellon had protested
against accepting the Harris amend
ment under the conditions imposed
by it.
Representative Arthur H. Green
wood of Washington Oem9 said
he was ready at any time to sup
port any amount needed for prohi-
bition and Representative Garfield
of Batesville and Gardner of
Scottsburg, both Democrats, will
support the amendment, which is
championed by Democratic leader
ship in the house.
= Representative David Hogg of
FIT. Wayne will not vote against the
amendment. Representative Hickey
would not express his position, and
Representative Hall of Marion could
not be reached.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-31
Mrs. william Carney

glorious and permanent health
through the use of KonJola, the new
medicine. You need not suffer, for
health is close at hand, health that
is permanent and sure. Konjola has
been described as the miracle medi-
cine, the compound with more than
a million friends. All this super
medicine asks is the chance to make
you well. There are no detourS on
this road to health and all who meet
the Konjola man, who is at the
Hook drug store, Illinois and Wash
ington streets, Indianapolis, will
hear facts. not promises nor claims.
He will point out to you countless
cases where Konjola has proved
the only medicine that gave relief.
In the glorious statement of Mrs.
William Carney, 831 East Morris
street, this city, you will find new
hope and cheer. Radiant with new
health and joyous over her expert
ence with Konjola, she said to the
Konjola Man few days ago:
"Oh, had I but known of this
marvellous medicine sooner. What
days of suffering and agony 1t would
have saved me. To try to describe
what Konjola did for me is to reach
for the stars. Three years ago ! be-
came afflicted with neuritis and
rheumatism. Those ailments grew
worse so fast that was soon given
up as hopeless. I was told that ]
had but a short time on this earth.
DISCOURAGED? was distracted,
frantic. My legs were swollen three
times, mind you, three times their
normal size. Piercing, agonizing, I'M
describable pains affected me from
my hips to my ankles. I could not
raise my feet; had to drag them
when I walked. I was unable to lie
on my back when in bed-pains like
hot needles in my flesh, racked my
entire body. Weakened kidneys
forced me to rise three or four times
nightly. had given up all hope,
was wreck and merely existed, not
lived.
ST have been visiting in Indian
apolis with my sister and her hus-
band They had been using Kon-
jola and told me about the relief
they gained. Could this medicine do
ANYTHING for me? I feared not, yet
the chance was worth while. could
not afford to let any opportunity for
betterment slip bv. I started the
treatment. BY the time finished
the first bottle Twas better. What a
blessing, a Gcdsend / continued and
the swelling began to disappear. ]
found that / could walk better and
that my sleep was more refreshing.
My kidneys soon regained their nor
nal functioning and all night rising
ceased. With the finish of the treat
ment was well and happy-oh,
SO happy-woman. Today Their IS
not an ache or pain anywhere.
Three years of suffering have been
ended. Can ! say anything that viii
give Konjola the praise it deserves?
This is not an exceptional case
for Konjola, it performs them every
day. It is upon such a foundation
/ that it built its record of success.
Not only has Konjola worked mir
acles for others but it will do the
same for you.
! The Konjola Man is at the Hook
Drug Store, Illinois and Washing
ton streets, indianapolis. where he
is meeting the public daily, intro
ducing and explaining the meritS Of
this master medicine Advertise
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-31
Salvation Army Asks More

By United Press
ANDERSON, Ind, Jan. 31.-The
Salvation Army is considering a
separate campaign for funds as a
result of the refusal by the Ander-
son Community Chest to increase
the army's share in the chest budget
from $4,000 to $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-31
PRINCE VIEWS
Mine MISERY
Rousing Welcome Given by
Coal Workers.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
ASHINGTON, England, Jan. 81
An unsmiling prince of Wales began
the third day Of his tour through
northern English coal district today,
meeting at first hand abject power
ty and suffering, but also bravery
and rousing welcomes.
Northumberland miners and their
families forgot their misery for a
moment when the prince dropped in
tc see them Wednesday, but the
hearty greetings they gave him did
not hide the emaciated bodies and
hungry eyes of the children, or the
wan and hopeless looks of the
women.
The usual Edward smile faded,
and flashed again only when an
especially warm cheer was given, or
a rare humorous incident occurred.
81 never thought cond' - could
be so bad" the prince said as his
automobile drove away from Ben
ton. At Benton village, Mrs. Kelly,
a miners wife, served as his guide.
Arrayed in a pathetic costume
which was her best dress, Mrs.
Kelly walked beside the prince
through mud and coal dust from
house to house.
She told him how two-thirds of
the people there had been without
work for months, and she told him
more as a mother to her son than
as a subject to her prince.
There was no kow-towing to roy
atty on the part of the Northum-
berland miners. They talked to
him, man to man.
Before leaving Benton, the prince
stopped before his automobile for
few final words with Mrs. Kelly
He asked her further about condi-
tons, and she replied, with a strong
northern accent, AYE. aye. prince
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-31
FILE SCHOOL APPEALS
Hearing on 1895, 900 Worth
of Projects to Be Set.

Hearing on appeals to the state
tax board for examination of plans
and bids on five Indianapolis school
projects to cost 1895 900 is expected
to be set today or Friday.
The appeals were presented to the
board by Harry Dunn, county
auditor, to whom they had been
presented by Harry Miesse, Indiana
Taxpayers Association president.
Examination of specifications
and bids and an appraisal of real
estate for the proposed 100000
Irvington high school at Riley ave-
nue. and East Washington streets is
sought. Construction of new build
ings at School 81, Rural and Sew
enteenth streets, and School 81,
Emerson and English avenues, and
additions at School Is, Beville ave-
nue. and Michigan streets, and
School 40 at 1902 West Morris street,
also will be quizzed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-31

the go-between for Keys and those
it alleges bribed him to obtain ac-
quittals in the Julian Petroleum
Corporation cases. Ed Rosenberg
third defendant, is accused Of CIV
ing Reyes $125,O00, through Get
zoff, to seek his dismissal in the
oil trials.
The state will put five rebuttal
witnesses on the stand, but all for
only short time, District Attorney
Burton Fits said. He intimated
that one of them might give evi-
dence which would lead to filing Of
perjury charges against an I'M
named defense witness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-31
SLABS HANDED
SHUMAKER BY
CONGRESSMAN
Indiana House Members to
Oppose Big Sum for
Dry Enforcement.
BIZ Times s6ecial

BIZ Times Special
WASHINGTON, Jan. 31.-Sizzling
replies went over the wire today to
DR.. E. S. Shumaker, superintendent
of the Indiana Anti-Saloon League
from several of the Indiana con-
greSsional delegation. DR.. Shumaker
appealed to every member Of the
delegation Wednesday to support
the $24,O00,0O0 additional appropria-
ton for prohibition enforcement
contained in the first deficiency ap-
preparation bill.
Representative Richard E. Elliott
Of Connersville, and Representative
Fred S. Purnell of Attica, Repub-
Iicans, denounced the $24,000,c00
amendment as politics on the part
of Democrats, its author being Sen
ator Harris of Georgia, Democrat.
Purnell expressed the opinion that
the amendment was designed to en-
barasS the incoming administration
and allow dry Democrats to rid
themselves of the embarrassment
they suffered in supporting Cover
nor Alfred S. Smith for president.
Fight Led by Wood
Representative Wood of Lafayette,
as acting chairman of the house
appropriations committee, is lead
ing the fight against the amend
ment, and most of the Indiana Re-
publicans will line up behind him,
while the three Democrats ex-
pressed themselves in favor of the
amendment.
Representative Rowbottom of Ev-
ansville said he had not decided
how to answer the telegram, but
that he is against the Harris
amendment. This amendment gives
the big fund entirely to the prohibi-
ton bureau.
Rowbottom said, however, that he
understands another amendment is
coming up which would give the
money to be appropriated in the
discretion of the President, to the
prohibition bureau, coast guard,
civil service commission, or any
other of the agencies concerned in
administering prohibition.
He probably will support such
amendment if a vote on it is
reached, he said.
Updike Says mo"
Representative Noble Johnson of
Terre Haute had not seen the tele-
gram, but intends to answer it later,
he said. He intends to vote against
the amendment, but said he had not
heard the debate on it and may
hear facts which might change his
mind.
Representative Updike of Indian
apolis wired Shnnaker: 81 can not
support the amendment There is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-31
: THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
ARTIST 20 BE GUEST
Wayman Adams Will Attend Club
Dinner Friday.

Waynlan Adams will be guest Of
honor at the Indiana Artists Club
meeting Friday night at the Propy-
laeum. Following a dinner at $50
p. m, Adams will paint portrait
sketch of member of the club.
Reservations should be made at
once as only the first sixty can be
accented.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-31
SHOALS VOTE UP FRIDAY
BIZ Times Special

BD Times Special
WASHINGTON, Jan. 81 The
house military affairs committee
Friday will vote on whether to re-
port out a bill leasing Muscle
Shoals to the American Cyanamid
Company for fifty years.
Decision to vote was reached
Tuesday upon motion by Represer.-
tative Wright of Georgia.
A new offer has been submitted
by the Cyanamid company, mem
bers said, including a recapture
clause protecting the governments
hold upon the Shoals.
Senator Norris, when informed of
the committee move, said he could
not interfere with proceedings on
the house side, but that he would
fight any similar action In the
senate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-31
STOPS COUGHS

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"a superior blend of pure pine tar,
fresh laxative honey, together with
other cough and tissue healing in
gradients. Insist upon FOLEY'S,
the Original Honey and Tar Com
pound, and accept no other. Ask
your druggist. All Haag Drug Stores.
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