davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-04-04
Hare EGY VOLT
NEPBIZTOS KORttL

y
Stephen Antal agrarparti KEEP
visel6 ellen tob ruszin lap AIT a
vadat emelte, hogy Csehszlovakia
ellen magyar Is lengyel katonak-
bol allo katonakat szervezett. -
Stephen visszautasitja a ragalma-
kat es 10000 cseh korona jutal-
mat iger annak, aki vadakat BIZ
zonyitani is tudja. Idokozben XII
deriilt, hogy Stephen Antal a
Kun Bella nepbiztosai k0ziil valo,
akinek Magyarorszagrol meme
kiilnie kellett.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-04-04
MAGYARORSZAGI
LATOGATAs

A New Jersey allamban lev6
magyar lapok sz0vetsege elhata-
rozta, hogy nyar folyaman tar
sas utazast rendez Nagyaror-
szagba. Ennek az utazasnak
egyik f6celja az, hogy minel tobb
amerikait is vigyenek Magyaror-
szagra es megismertessek azokkal
magyarok sziilofoldjet.
A tarsas utazast North Ger
man Lloyd haj6starsulat egyik
csodalatos uj hajojan rendezik es
bizonyara sokan lesznek az ame-
rikai magyarok kozott olyanok,
akik nemcsak maguk hasznaljak
fel ezt a kedvez0 alkalmat, de
amerikai ismer6seiket is raveszik
ARA, hogy latogassak meg szep
magyar foldet.
Lapunk mas helyen levo hirde-
tes elmondja felteteleket. Mi a
magunk reszerol AIT ajanljuk,
hogy minel tobb magyar menjen
ell az ohazaba ezzel a nagyszeruen
szervezett tarsas utazassal. Aki
ezirant sz6ban, vagy irasban for.
dull hozzank, szivesen megadunk
neki minden felvilagositast.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-04-04
A MULAT0s GR0F

Sopronbol jelentik: Erdodi
Janos fatal gr6f nagyon mulat6s
legeny lehet. Becsbol azert uta-
sitottak Xxi, inert az ottani mulato
helyeken reszegre itta magat es
revolverrel hadonaszott. Hazaj0tt
Magyarorszagba es Sopronban
ugyancsak az egyik kavehazban
egy iil6helyen megivott hat iveg
pezsg6t, de mikor fizetni kellett
volna, AIT mondta, hogy egy fill
lerje sincs. A furcsa grofot a sop
roni rend6rseg vette 0rizetbe.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-04-04
Hirek az Ohazabol

a bOrt0nbe es halalba ment:
- Gyermekem, ne hazudjal, ne
fell es ne sirjal soha. Magyar le-
any mem hazudik, mem fel es mem
sir!
A 86 ewes matr6na meg ma is
hajthatatlan magyarsagu es Gin
kotai birtokan egyediil, dics6se-
ges es fajdalmas nagy emlekei-
mex el. "A mostani magyarokrol
AIT tartja, hogy korcsok. elsat-
nyultak, elfajzott magyarok es
messze estek a regi magyaroktol
S ebben bizony sok igazsag van
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-04-04
EZ AZTAN A 10 FERJ!

Budapestrol jelentik: - Mezei
Gyula 6kecskei gazda multi nya
ron cs6nakazas k0zben vizbe
l0kte a feleseget es csonakba
kapaszkod6 asszonyt lapattal ugy
iitotte fejbe, hogy a szerencsetlen
asszony elmeriilt es 0r0kre eltiint
a Tiszaban. Kitint, hogy ez a
mintaferj azert akart a felesege-
t0l megvalni, hogy annak va
gyonat 0r0k0lhesse. Most aztan
eletfogytiglani fegyhazra iteltek.
Az itelet joger6s.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-04-04

10th B.-ne SOC es Ozsvath X. 25c.
10th s. es neje $1.00. Viragra
adtak: Sike P.-ne. Fulop Sine,
ozv. Somogyi J.-ne, ozv. Doruttya
Gy.-ne l dollart, Keresztes Gy. S
neje soc. Fogadjak az egyhaz ell
ismereset es kosz0netet.
Temetesek. Szerdan delutan te-
mettuk ell ozv. Szabo Ferencne
notestverink otthonabol Tr6znai
Laszlo, Szentmikl6s, Marostorda-
vm. i'll. honfitarsunkat miutan
hozzatartoz6i mem voltak, gazd-
asszonya es rokona Aszalos Pal
gondoskodtak eltemeteser0l. =
Marcus h6 28-an jobbIetre szen-
derult T0r0k Janos, Csavas, Kis-
kikullo vm. ILL.,, sharoni lakos,
akinek tetemet sajat otthonab6l
a magyarsag Macy szama kiserte
az oakwoodi temet0be. Ezen test
veriink temeteset az egyhaz lei
kesze vegezte haznal, templom-
ban es temetoben A gyaszbabo-
rult hitves segitsegere volt rem
dezesben Fabian Mihaly, csa-
lad legkozelebbi rokona. Az ell
hunytat felesege sziil. Gergely
Katalin es fla T0r0k Janos, vala-
mint kiterjedt rokonsag gyaszol-
jak. Legyen alma csendes.
Negyedevi k5zgyiiles. Hivata.
los tisztelettel ertesitem az egy,
haz tagjait afelol, hogy aprili<
len reggel, rendes istentiszte-
let utan rendkiviili egyhazk0zse-
gi kozgyiilest tartunk, amely gyi
les hivatva lesz nemcsak a negyed
evi szamadast megejteni, hanem
nagyon sok mas egyhazi eletbe
vago kerdeseket is elintezni. Ker-
Juk a tagsagot, hogy ezen koz-
gyulesen mindenki jelenjen meg.
Lorantffyak gyiilese. Az egy-
haz kebeleben mUk0d0 Lorantffy
Zsuzsanna n0egylet a reank k0-
vetkezo vasarnap, azaz aprilis h6
len, delutan 3 6rakor fogia tar
tam rendes havi gyiileset. vi ta-
gokat tagsag szivesen fogad.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-04-04
BORIS BoLGAR
KIRALY ESKttVOJE

Egy sofiai lap jelentese szerint
Boris bolgar kiraly husvetkor
tartotta eskuv6jet Giovanna olasz
hercegn6vel. Az esketes el6keszii-
leteire Istvan megtropolita, a
scent szin6dus choke R6maba
utazik. s<
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-04-04
HANYAN ELNEK
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Budapestr6l jelentik: = Az
orszag osszes lakossaganak sza-
ma 7,980.143. Ebb0l 4,1O9.239 no.
Az orszag lakoi k0zil legtobb a
1919 ewes, szamszerint S44.598,
legkevesebb termeszetesen 100
even feliili, szamszerint 81 ferfi
es 772 no. A legujabb szamlalas
szerint az orszag lakossaganak
szama 8,25O.0OO-re mott.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-04-04
A ZSAKHORDAS VESZELYEs
Az EMBERI EGESZsEGRE

Budapestr6l jelentik - A gen.
fl nemzetk0zi munkaiigyi hivatal-
hoz nemet forgalmi sz0vetseg
es szalTitmanyoz6 munkasok
egyesulete olyan~ kervennyel for
dult, hogy nemzetkozileg tiltsak
meg a rs kilogrammon feliili ter
heknek ember altal val6 horda-
sat.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-04-04
A FARRELL-SHARONI
MAGYAR REFORMATUS
EGYHAZ K0REB0L
K0zli:
VECSEY A. JENO,
ref. lelkesz
Ills North Darr Avenue.

Istentisztelet. Egyhazunk kebe-
leben a reank k0vetkezo vasar-
nap, aprilis Ten reggel 9-tol fel
11-ig vasarnapi iskola, utana is
tentisztelet. Szombaton reggel 8
6rat6l 12-ig a gyermekek vallasos
oktatasa S tanit maya a lelkesz.
Szombaton este 7 oral kezdettel
rendes havi presbiteri gyiiles a
templom alatti authoritarian.
Husvet utan. A nagyhtt folya-
man egyhazunk kebeleben csiitor-
t0kt6l kezdodoleg minden nap
volt tartva istentisztelet, nagy-
penteken pedig Krisztus halala-
max emleknapjan reggel es este
emlekeztiink meg a szomoru ese-
menyekr6l, szombaton este pedig
binbanati istentisztelet volt tart
va. Ezen az even egyhazunk tag
jai nagyon sep szammal latogat-
tax az istentiszteleteket, amely
ARA engedett k0vetkeztetni, -
hogy husvet eljottevel legi6 lesz
az iinneplok tabora, S tenyleg be-
k0vetkezett, miutan a husveti
scent napon hatalmas tegla temp
lomunk zsufolasig megtelt az al
tatos hivek sereg6vel es dacara
annak, hogy t0mve volt templo-
munk, meg mindig sokan mem
voltak azok k0ziil. akik rendes
hallgat6i szoktak lenni az igenek
minden vasarnap. Az iinnepelyes
istentiszteletet maga a lelkesz We
gezte predikalasanak targya
leven "Az elet gy6zelme es utasi-
tasa" Maid a vasarnapi iskolas
n0vendekek alkalmi eneket adtak
elo Ezen alkalmi istentisztelet
keretei k0zt osztatott Xxi az Ur-
vacsora is, amely napon hivek
nagyszammal jarultak feltama-
das eme scent iinnepen a scent
asztalhoz es az egyhaztagsag hat
vanot szazaleka aldozott. Az al
dozashoz a scent jegyeket, a ke-
nyeret es bort egyhazunk pres
bitere Macy JOSEF es neje sziil.
Moricz Sarolta voltak szivesek
adomanyozni. Fogadjak egyha-
zunk halas k0sz0netet. A husveti
iinnepek folyaman k0vetkez6
testvereink fizettek be egyhazi
jarulekaikat: Tusai Andras es
cs. $500, Hethy Denes es cs. 81,
Biro Andras es cs., Keresztes Gy.
es neje, Kish 1mre es cs., 10th S.
es neje, Juhasz J6zsef es cs. $500,
Sipos Istvan es cs. $500, Balint
.Gy0rgy, Fiil0p Sandorne, Kish
Julianna $500. Templomunkat
feldiszitettek Podolszky A. es ne
je, Kurpe M. es Kurpe Miklosne.
Fogadjak az egyhaz koszonetet.
Egyhazi adomanyok. A husveti
iinnepek folyaman a kovetkez6
testvereink adtak kegyes adoma-
nyokat: Shamu Gy es cs., Bartha
Kalman es neje, Kolozsvari Ist-
van $500. Szatmary j. es cs.,
Szansai Pal, F6nagy J. es cs.,
Hethy L., Csomor A., 10th j.,
0zv. Szab6 F.-ne $500, Batta j.
es cs., Vas d. es cs., Yurk6 B..
$1.5O, Sike j. Papp K, N. ~,
Dork6 Dog K, Gergely A,-lif, / CIV.
Torok J.-ne, Ment6 K, Rajkib K;
Bordy s. 10th j., Tatar j., Ger
gely A., Semperegr Line, Kobori
NJ, Kinda Gy., Korpa NJ, N. n,
Sike P, Szab6 B.-ne, Hethy T., ST.
pos Jozsef, Macy j., N. N, ifj.
Szenyes j. $1.OO, Kovacs A.-ne,
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-04-04
ECYLETI
KALAUZ
A SCENT IsTvAN KIRALYR0L Ell.
NEvEZETT EGYESttLT ROM. Is
COR. KATH. TEMPLOMI ES BITS.
EGYLET
Alapittatott 1901 augustus 25-en.

Alapittatott 1901 augustus 25-en.
Eln0k: Habodasz Gusztav. Aleln0k:
ifj. Balasko Gy0rgy. Titkar es beteg-
latogat6 ellenor: Gregosits J6zsef all
Kyle ST. kihez az osszes egyletet er-
dekl6 levelek kildend6k, tovabba be-
tegsegek jelentend6k (Phone 36s9S).
Penztarnok: Kaluczky Janos (1349 Re-
public Ave.). Ellen6r: Pelentay Mar
ton. Negytagu szamvizsgal6 bizottsag:
Mixich Gaspar, Hoffer Andras, Meme
nyi Mikl6s Ern6, Turner josef.
Hivatalos orvos: DR.. Mahrer Pal
(202 Terminal Bldg.). Nagybizottsagi
tagok: Balask6 Gyorgy,, ifj. Turner
josef, Horvath Istvan es Kaluczky
Janos. Hivatalos lap helybeli
Amerikai Magyar Hirlap.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-04-04
Konyhaban

- Hallja Tercsi, meg ne las
sam itt t0bbe EFT katonat.
Kezit cs6kolom, nagysaga,
maid gondoskodom mas katona-
r6l
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1929-12-29
MRS. l.. TANDO

The best lady collector for the
Rial Day Fund in Bremerton,
and winner of the silver trophy
offered by the Filipino Pro-
gressive Association.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-15
SEEMING IS ALLEGED
Six Men Are Arrested on Brandy
wine Creek.

State game wardens arrested six
men for SEEMING in BrandyWine
creek, near Greenfield, according to
a report of the conservation depart
ment today.
Inc vlolators: James Addison,
William Brown, Bert Craig. Nor
man Covalt, Ben High and r. w.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-15
WATTS SMOOTH
SEA FOR SPEED
PLANE TRIALS
Lieutenant Williams Hopes
to Set New World Record
in Mystery Ship.
BY HERBER LITTLE
United Press stan Correspondent

ANNAPOLIS. Md, Aug. 15.-After
2 week Of grooming and perfecting
his mount, Lieutenant AL Williams
hoped today for a smooth sea to
make his first flying test of the
MERCURY, a LOO orse-p power racing
plane which resembles a large
water bug, over Chesapeake bay.
Hope for an official world speed
record over a secluded and patrolled
three kilometer course near Kent
island. across the bay, is held by
Williams.
An electro-photographic timing
apparatus has been installed on
barges to time his fight. He will
have TO beat the present record of
318 miles an hour. set by an Italian
IN 1923, by more than five miles to
have it recognized officially.
Leaves L. S. Next Week
Williams after his tests here this
week. will have his tiny plane, and al
additional special motor, said to BE-
even more powerful than the one
already installed, shipped to England
next week. He will fy the Mercury
IN the Schneider cup races at Cowes
Sept. 6 and barring an accident
during the present tests his pri-
vstely-built plane will compete with
the fastest planes developed by the
British and italian governments.
The tiny Mercury today was I'M
der wraps" on the naval academy
dock in Santee basin of the Severn
river. with it's mother ship" the
mine-sweeper Sandpiper, and a
barge equipped with a special en-
gine-starter. standing by.
A hoist on the Sandpiper is used
TO lower the tWo-ton machine into
the water. and the starter barge is
backed over to the floating plane,
and locked. to it while the engine is
spun
Williams spends most of, his wax
ing hours by the plane at the END
CT the dock, tinkering with the
machine and anxiously scanning the
horizon to see if the wind will abate.
10 Miles an Hour to Start
Even mild "white-cap" waves on
the water make a flight and take-oT
impossible.
The heavy machine must attain
q speed of 10 miles an hour on the
surface before it will lift into the
air.
The plane Is unique in the design
of the motor. a twenty four cylinder
affair shaped like an 'X'' with four
banks of cylinders-and in the fact
that the single wing is mounted N
the middle of the fuselage. In
fight, it will resemble a bullet, with
a plane extending through its CEN
ter, and two poptoons below.
The pontoons and wings both have
surface radiators, so that the engine
cooling system operates equally we'll
when the plane is in the water and
N the air. The gasoline tanks are
in the pontoons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-15
STATE FLORISTS TO
HOLD PICNIC AUG. II
Dancing and Music VIII Feature
Evenings Entertainment.

The Indiana State Florists Asso-
citation will hold picnic at Walnut
Gardens Wednesday. Aug. 81. There
will be games and contests with
prizes for children. At noon a
basket dinner will be served.
The swimming pool, merry-go-
round, horseshoe courts, and dance
hall will be open to members. Fea-
lures of the evening will be dane
ing and music.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-15
Lepers Escape Colony

BUCHAREST. Rumania, Aug. IS.
twenty inmates Of the leper col
ony near Ismail, Bessarabia, escaped
during a revolt against alleged bad
food, bad housing and their general
treatment and went to the prefec-
ture at Ismail, where they sought
to 1odge 2 complaint.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-23
TRY SCH!FRIN
CASE TODAY
Resume Attempt to
Railroad Him

Coming like a bolt of the sky, the
Supreme Court of the Bronx, has
called the case of William Schifrin,
now out on $4,000 bail on murder
charges for defending himself in
the attack of right-wing gangsters
in September, 1928.
The prosecution, in an attempt to
catch Shifrin and his defenders, the
International Labor Defense off
guard, called the case Saturday, CIV
ing the worker but two days to pre-
pare his case.
The charges against Schifrin grew
out of an attack on him by five
right-wing thugs of the Butchers
Union last September, which ended
in the death of the thug leader and
the woundng of a second of the un-
derworld squad, when Schifrin and a
friend fought back his assailants.
Evets that led up to the attack
on Schifrin are as follows: Six men,
bers of the Butchers Union last
September were expelled from men,
bership because they demanded the
Continued on Page TWo)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-23
train DOGS TO
BITE NEGROES

MONTGOMERY, Alabama, Dec.
22.-It is quite proper for Negroes
to be bitten by bloodhounds sin
order to keep the dogs in training" "
according to Alabama prison Off
cials.
Two Negro prisoners, Will Var
borough and Grover Mitchell, made
a dash for freedom a few days ago
from the chain gang in Chatham
County, where the prisoners are
treated with the greatest brutality.
The two Negro prisoners, who
risked their lives to escape the in
tolerable conditions, were trailed by
bloodhounds and captured.
Under direction of w. C. Daniel
superintendent of the prisoners, and
Lee Wilson, dog warden, the guards
forced the two Negroes to climb a
tree and strike at the dogs with
sticks, and then to come down SC
that the infuriated dogs could bite
them. One of the Negroes was bit
ten dozen times, but in spite of all
the efforts of the guards the dogs
would not bite the other prisoner
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-23
BIG RAIL MERCER
| N PARATION
FOR COMING WAR
M ore Unemployment
and Speed Up for
Rail Workers
Govt Supports Trusts
N eed Unified System
for Military Use

After nine years, following the
provision of the 1920 Transportation
Act, the Interstate Commerce CON-
mission has finally made public its
railroad consolidation plan, in which
the railroads of the country will be
merged into 81 systems, with 5 for
the eastern territory. The plan,
which embodies the proposals of the
railroads for unification, is in line
with the policy of the Hoover-Wall
Street government of open trustifi-
cation, and is of the greatest strate-
gic Importance in the war prepara-
tions of the War Department. Link
ing the Northern and Southern rail
road systems all over the country,
the plan leaves the Eastern railroad
map embracing the Pennsylvania
and New York systems unchanged,
proposes the expansion of the Balti-
more and Ohio systems, and offers
scheme for the construction of a
huge trunk around the present
Wabash line, which will extend from
the Atlantic seaboard to the Mis-
souri, River.
The proposed Wabash system,
serving some of the largest terminal
areas in the country such as New
(Contanued on Page TtOo)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-23
RESTORE C. {. R.
TO SINO-SOVIET
JOINT CONTROL
Chinese Repudiate the
July Seizure; Agree
to Uphold Treaty
Disarm w hite Guard
Soviet Victory Anglers
U. S. Imperialists

BERLIN, Dec. 22.-Authentic re-
ports from Moscow state that the
Soviet Government announces the
finalizing of negotiations with the
Manchurian government at Mukden
and the signing Of protocol be-
tween the Mukden government and
the Soviet Government, which pro-
vides for full restoration of the
Chinese Eastern Railway to the
joint Soviet Chinese operation as
prevailing before the seizure of the
line last July when that seizure viO-
lated the Sino-Soyiet Treaty of 1924.
The Mukden government, there
fore, in effect, repudiates its action
of treaty violation and seizure of
the Chinese Eastern Railway, agree
ing to abide by the treaty henceforth,
and to release all the Soviet citizens
arrested and tortured by Manchu-
rian authorities since the severance
of relations.
1t also pledges to disarm the Rus
sian white guard enemies of the So
Wet and to deport all the organizers
of such counter-reyolutionary bands.
The Soviet Government agrees to
continue, as it had always done, to
abide by the 1924 treaty, to restore
its consulates and trade organiza-
tions in Manchuria, and to allow
Chinese consuls in Soviet Siberia.
Some questions remain to be set
tied at later conference in Moscow
next month. Troops of both sides
are to be withdrawn, though it ap-
pears that most of the Chinese
troops on Soviet soil are those who
went over to the Red Army when
it advanced on November II.
With this protocol the effort of
American Imperialism to insert itself
into Soviet affairs with war threat
dressed in phrases of peace" re-
ceives its final rejection. Effors of
Secretary Stimson to make the pres
ent agreement appear as a result of
his note have been ridiculed through
out the world and not least of all in
America.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-23
Lenin Memorial Meet
Jan. Is To Be Held in
M a olson So. Garden

Saturday evening, Jan. 1s, at T
p. M, the Lenin Memorial meeting
in New York City will take place
in Madison Square Garden.
The essential theme of the meet
ing will be the Struggle Against
Imperialist War and for the De.
fense Of the Soviet Union. Besides
the speakers there will be ar
elaborate pageant depicting scenes
from the class struggle.
A number of organizations have
already informed the Communist
Party of America, New York Dis
trict, that they will have delegations
and in many cases the entire men,
bership of their organizations pres
ent at the meeting.
Lenin Memorial meetings thru
out the world will this year be Jan.
81. In New York, however, the
celebration will take place on jan
uary Is, to be followed by demon
strations in all surrounding towns
on the twenty-first. ..tas.e.,.s
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-23
CARPET WORKERS FREE KILLERS OF
FACE WAGE CUT MARION STRIKERS
Whitewash Murderers
by prosecution"

The case against the eight Nc
Dowell County deputy sheriffs, who
together with Sheriff Adkins, shot
down six Marion strikers, was Of
ficially whitewashed by "not
guilty" verdict. Sheriff Adkins,
who threw tear gas at the strikers
before firing on them, was not even
indicted and was a witness" for
his deputies. The eight deputies
are Gaylor Greene, Robert Ward,
William Twiggs, Charles Tate, jim
Owens, Broad Robbins and Dave
Jarrett.
Thruout the trial the prosecution
has shown the greatest friendliness
for the murderers and has been
very gentle in cross-examination of
them and of the mill bosses whc
testified for them. The state re.
peatedly refused to put on witnesses
who were among the strike pickets
and saw Sheriff Adkins throw a
tear gas bomb, open fire and then
continue to shoot down survivors as
they ran.
The deputies admit firing a total
of % shots. There were 81 bullets
in the bodies of the six men killed,
and a number Of others were
wounded. The manager of the mill
before which the murder took
place publicly praised the sheriff
and deputies for their accuracy,
boasting that they broke all records
of the world war in efficient use
of lead" A few days before being
deputized, one of the deputy sher-
ifs, Owens, had shot up strike
headquarters with a shotgun.
The purpose Of the prosecution to
stage a sham trial and whitewash
the case was obvious from the
opening Of the case,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-23
UNITY LEAGUES
Conference HAS
PLAN FOR drive
For Vigorous Struggle;
Renegades Beaten

The delegates representing the
needle trades, shoe workers, laundry
workers, leather goods workers,
transport workers, textile workers.
and other industries Of the Metro
politan Area of the Trade Union
Unity League, met in its pre-con-
vention conference Saturday and
yesterday, in Irving Plaza Hall.
It ended last night with plans
made for a great Metropolitan Area
Trade Union Unity League conven-
ton, to be held Jan. 1926, with a
goal set of 1000 proletarian dele
gates, right out of the shops and
factories. The conference voted
through a strong resolution detail
ing plans of struggle and organiza-
tion in all the above and other in
dustries. 1t voted to establish new
Trade Union Unity League head
quarters Immediately, and on the
call for donations, the laundry work.
ers delegation was the first to do
nate $40 which had been raised for
sandwiches, and to pledge SIS more.
The shoe workers, although on strike
for the very life of their organiza-
ton, promised $50 within "a hours.
Others followed.
The conference heard, on the first
day, H. SAFER and G. Siskind report
for the local T.U.U.L. council of
continued opportunities for organ
ization, of the militancy of the work
ers in all these industries, greatly
aroused by the present crisis in in
dustry, the unemployment and the
attempts at worsening conditions
and company unionization made by
the bosses.
The report to the conference Of
John Schmies, assistant secretary of
the T.U.U.L., for the national office
of the league took up the board
question of policies, particularly.
Schmies pointed out that the unions
affiliated with the T.U.U.L. were by
that fact affiliated to a worldwide
revolutionary movement, the Red In
ternational of Labor Unions. Their
program must be one of continued
struggle for better conditions and
more pay, against unemployment.
and against all the schemes of the
employers to force them into COM
pany unions, and Furthermore, a
struggle consciously toward the
overthrow of capitalism and for a
new social order.
elements which do not believe we
Continued on Page TWo)