davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-17
KILL IS ARABS
NEAR CAL|LEE
British Call 1t Fight;
May Be Massacre

Continued from Page One)
murderous attack on encamped
tribesmen or peasants gathered in
a village, by artillery and airplane
bombs.
The Daily Mirror, has for the time
being partially suspended its extern
sive sensationalism and has opened
campaign against the Arabian
masses who are fighting for liberia
ton from British imperialism and
it's Zionist ally. Yesterdays issue
of the Mirror published several
photos which are supposed to be
Jewish and English which calls for
violent action against the Arabians.
The Mirror prints these faxed
photos in spite of the fact, that cap
italist news dispatches from Pales-
tine last week stated that an in
vestigation of those killed was made
by a joint committee of English,
Jewish and Arabian doctors, who re-
ported that the charges of the Zion
lists that the Jews had been multi
ated was false.
Hates Communists.
Several days ago, the Mirror also
published an editorial calling for vio-
lence against the Communist Party
for its support of the Arabian mass
es. 1t stated that the Communist
Party must not be allowed to sup
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-17
MAJORITY F0R'FARMERS HAVE
COMMUNIST BLOC A ANOTHER BAD
in FRENCH C.C.T.U, YEAR IN N. DAKOTA
Farmers Union Wants
to Bleed Them
by Farmer Correspondence

WATFORD CITY, N. D.-Last
year there were practically no COM
bines in this county (McKenzie).
This year at least 100 combines are
in operation, cutting and threshing
wheat and other grain. Most of the
farmers are going to have a big
time paying for these machines. Be-
sides combines a hundred or more
tractors ave also been bought by
farmers of this county this year.
The yield of wheat right here is
better than in many other places,
averaging IL to 16 bushels per acre.
Still fields are very spotted, and it
is certain, with prevailing prices,
that the farmers will not make any
thing on this crop.
There is good deal of talk by
Farmers Union leaders that far
mers should hold their grain for a
higher price. This means nothing
because few farmers can hold it off
the market, and if they do they
have to 60 to tire expense of s.oring
the grain and paying interest on the
loans they must make against it.
The Farmers Union leaders, how
ever, are anxious to sell grain tanks
to the farmer because this means
bigger business for them> and they
cooperate with the banks in arrang-
ing for grain loans to farmers, such
loans being backed up by state law
in North Dakota and Montana. 1t
is easy to see why the banks are
willing to loan money on this grain
and raise the slogan "hold your
wheat for higher price"
Former Governor Walter Mad
dock of North Dakota, servant of
the Farmers Union leaders and the
banks, talks to the farmers over the
radio about the "value" to farmers
of holding their grain.
Farmers should ask themselves
why the business interests and the
banks are for this plan. What helps
the exploiters certainly cannot help
the farmer who must take out of
his living expenses to pay urgent
debts.
We should fight with the United
Farmers Educational League for a
militant farm conference and we
should also have a real farmers
paper to fight our battles.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-17
United Federation Is
Holding Congress
Wireless BIZ Inprecorr)

PARIS, France, Sept. 16.-The
Fifth Congress of the Confederation
Generate de Travaille Unitaire 1.-THE
militant French labor movement
center, as distinguished from the
right wing C. G. IT, opened here
yesterday. The imprisoned French
workers were elected as honorary
presidium Cor managing executive
committee for the congress.)
Delegate Clifton delivered detail
ed report concerning the majority
policy in the c. G. T. U. in the pres
ent situation, which he analysed as
one of serious economic crisis, and
intensification of class struggle, ra-
tionalisation, persecution, and the
war danger.
Struggles Are Political.
Clifton declared that all struggles
of the workers are in the last re-
sort of a political character. He ex-
posed the treacherous role of the
reformist leaders and appealed to
the minority to abandon its oppo-
sitional attitude, because it object
lively assists the bourgeoisie.
Clifton closed by saying that the
C. G. T. u. would form a united bloc
with the Communist Party as the
advance guard of the proletariat.
When discussion opened the min
GRITTY delegates present were given
full opportunity to defend them
selves and their struggle against
what they called the domination by
the Communist Party" and the Sup
preston of trade union democracy"
The matter will be discussed fur
Their.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-17

As far as 1 nm concerned, I can't
claim to have discovered the ex-
istence of classes in modern society
or their strife against one another.
MfddIe-cIass historians long ago
described the evolution of the class
struggles, and political economists
showed the economic physiology of
the classes. 1 have added as a new
contribution the following PROPOSE
lions; - that the existence OF
classes is bound up with certain
phases of material productions -
that the class struggle leads neces-
snriIy to the dictatorship of the
arOletariatj 81 that this dictatorship
IN hut the transition 10 the abOIi-
ton of all classes and to the crS-
ntion of n society of free and equal.
Marx.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-17
lid Exposes Jim Grow
Hall in Philadelphia

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 16.-Be-
cause the management of the Free
Let's Hall, 531 N. Seventh St., bars
Negro workers from meeting there,
many local labor organizations will
boycott the hall in the future.
When the International Labor De-
tense discovered on investigation
that the hall management prac-
ticed race discrimination, it imme-
diately urged class conscious work
ers and workers organizations to
follow its lead and refuse to rent
the hall.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-17
BIG THEATRE COMBINE.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Sept. Is
One of the biggest theatrical deals
in the history of Connecticut was to
be contaminated here when repre-
sentatives of Warner Brothers, film
producers and the Hoffman Brothers
theatrical enterprise sign papers,
turning 10 theatres in the state over
to the Warner interests.
The combine will make thousands
Of workers jobless.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-17
Reid At Fall River.

FALL RIVER, Mass, Sept. TO-
Yesterday in Liberty Square James
P. Reid, National President of the
N. T. w. Q. addressed a large audi
ence of mill workers on the Cleve-
land Convention of the T. U. U. L.,
and the situation in Gastonia.
A resolution was adopted de-
nouncing the attempts at lagal
lynching of textile workers and or
ganizers, and the outright murder
and attempts at lynching visited
upon the workers during last week.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-17
| DAY STRIKE
FOR ELLA MAY
Call for Disarming
Fascist Bands

Continued from Page One)
rested, undoubtedly for whitewash-
ing later, for they are held only on
manslaughter charges and are re-
leased on $1,000 bonds each, sup
piled by the mill companies, as fol-
lows:
I'm. Sossman, a mill boss at Man
ville-Jenckes; Will Lunchford, mill
foreman, who watched his men
shoot into the fleeing group of
unionists until he thought it better
to give the command; That's
enough shooting, boys"
Troy Jones, who sued the union
for alternating the affections of his
wife, although she published state
ment that he was a scab, and she
would not on her own account go
back to him. He also tried to bomb
union speakers and threatened to
blow up it's headquarters.
Lowrey Davis, a hireling of Man
Vile Jenckes.
Theodore Simms, an office worker
for ManvillerJ enckes.
F. C. Morrow, the drived OF the
car which stopped the union truck
and thus sprung tn etrap for the
murder of Ella May. He is one
of the Manville-Jenckes Committee
of 100 and he had others of them
in his car.
With them was arrested, on the
same charge, George Lingerfelt, the
driver of the strikers truck.
Bulwinkle For Defense.
Lingerfelt was evidently held to
give color to a probable line of de-
tense by the murderers, that there
was some kind of fight, or that the
overturning of the truck caused the
organizers death. Lingerfelt was
represented by R. F.. Sigmon and H.
L. Kiser, attorneys for the Interna-
tional Labor Defense.
Major A. z. Bulwinkle, attorney
for the Manville-Jenckes mill and
member of the prosecution staff in
the Gastonia case trial of 16 work
ers on charges of murder, was de-
tense counsel for all the thugs.
Solicitor Carpenter of Gastonia,
identified as leader of lynch gang
that tried to kill Wells, Saylor and
Lell last Tuesday, went through the
forms of Investigating" this latest
outrage, perpetrated by his fellows
in the Manville-Jenckes Committee
of 100, and his business associates.
Despite the unfavorable condi-
lions for truth caused by the pres
ence of Carpenter as prosecutor, evil
dence of the witnesses showed a
clear case of planned murder, the
workers in the truck being trapped
with automobiles, their truck
wrecked, and the unionists then shot
at and hunted "like rabbits"
Charles Shope, one of the riders
in the truck, which was taking over
20 Bessemer City mill workers to
the South Gastonia meeting, accord
ing to the report of the New York
Times Correspondent in Gastonia,
testified before the coroner's jury.
He took the stand in his shirt
sleeves. There were blood stains in
his shirt and trousers for "Miss
Ella May" as he called the slain
woman, had fallen into his arms,
crying, "Lord-s-mercy, they done
shot and killed mel"
81 heard it discussed at Bessemer
City Friday night at union meet
ing" testified Shope, chat there
was a-going 10 be big meeting
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-17
Protest the NJ ur d er
of Ella May Virgins

Continued from Page One)
youth organizer of the National
Miners Union, and Samuel Her
man, district organizer of the Young
Communist League, under whose
auspices the demonstration was
held. Resentment of the workers
assembled forced the release of both.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-17

port the Arabs and commended the
police who broke up the open air
meeting of the Party at Stone and
Pitkin Ave, Brooklyn, last Friday,
which supported the Arabian masses
against the British imperialists and
their Zionist allies.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-17
COOLIES STRIKE IN SAMOA.

APAI, Samoa (By MaiD. -
Chinese coolies on strike in British
Samoa attacked the offices of the
Chinese commissioner and were
fired on by troops. Fourteen coolies
were killed or injured.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-17
wireless by Inprecorr)

WARSAW, Poland, Sept. 16.-
A hundred political prisoners are
on hunger strike in the notorious
Wronki prison. They started the
strike on Sept. ID to force improved
conditions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-17
British Super ''Zeps"
Ready Next Month to
Overawe Her Colonies

LONDON, Sept. 16.-While the
British and American empires spar
warily over cruiser strength, they
go right ahead with the more i'm
portant lines of naval competition.
AS in answer to the U. S. an
nouncement of two enormous dirig-
ibles in construction at the Good
year plant, which will embody
features unheard of before in Yep
pelin construction. The aviation
experts of the British labor party
government are boasting that their
"R-100" and "R-101" will be ready
fo- testing at the end of the month
and will also be super-Zeps, with
extraordinary features.
Use Over Egypt.
They are thicker and more sub
stantial than the German style, with
greater cruising radius. They carry
100 passengers, instead of 20, as in
the Graf Zeppelin. The R-101 has
heavy oil engines, to save quantity
of fuel, and will be tested on a
flight to Egypt and India, a flight
she may take with load of bombs.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-17

wireless by Inprecorr.)

tWlfeteSS Oy iHpTecOFT.I
PARIS, France, Sept. 16.-Vail-
liant Counturier, editor of Human
lite, organ of the Communist Party
of France, was arrested yesterday
and taken to the Sante prison.
Thirty-five other political prisoners
there have just been robbed of their
political rights because they con-
Quoted a demonstration by singing
the international and in other ways,
against official chicanery.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-17

Not only hus the bourGeoisia
forged the weapons Tint bring
death to itself, IL has also chilled
into existence the men who ure 10
WELD those wenpOns--the modern
working class-the proletariRns.-
Karl Marx Com N unisI hanifestoD.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-17
HILLQUIT HEADS SOCIALISTS

Morris Hillquit, notorious enemy
of the working class, has been
elected chairman of the National
Executive Committee of the social
ist party,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-17
Pittsburgh Workers Protest.

E. PITTSBURGH, Pa, Sept. 16.
Pat Toohey, national secretary of
the National Miners Union; Pat
Devine, district organizer of the
Communist Party, and Max Salz-
man, district secretary of the Inter
national Labor Defense, will speak
at a mass demonstration against
the strikers at the Crotian Workers
Hall, corner Electric and Northern
Ave, at 8 p. m. Friday.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-17
FIRST RHINE WITHDRAWALS

LONDON, Sept. 16.--The first
British soldiers withdrawn from the
Rhineland came into London yes
terday. 1t is intended, in line with
the decisions at the Hague Confer
.lence, to withdraw more French and
British troops next month. Ger
many is paying extra for them to
go.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-17

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, 1929-09-17
Milwaukee Workers Join Protest.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Sept. 10
Under the joint auspices of the In.
ternational Labor Defense and the
Workers international Relief, Mil
waukee workers will protest the
murder of Ella Virgins at a mass
meeting to be held at Harmonic
Hall, N. w. corner First Ave. and
Mineral SITS. at p. m. Thursday.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-02
FINANCIAL JUGGLERS

The financial jugglers have lost round Congress adourns for recess Without adoption of tariff sched ule. .
 Almost simultaneously read statements from Dlg financial ugglers to the effect that coalition III Con gress which refused to allow of further pferng of tne public pocket by prohibitve tariff walls is responsible for the toboggan in the New York stock market.
 This sounds very much like confession that panlcs in the nation are like wars due to the machnatons of the worshippers of Manmon In other words, GlVe us what we demand as small group of money changers or we will play Samson and pull the national edlflce down upon-youw
 The edifice would have been toppled as it was in 1oOe-7 but for the national fortress the National Re serve bank system n the recent demonstration of the danger that turks in predatory money power the Fed era Reserve banks given test that bespeaks the soundness of the system.
 Thus we see striking contrast in the logic of the two main political powers It Democratic admin istraton that gave the Federal Reserve Bank system along with the income tax. Both are eXpres- sve of democracys demand for protection against a predatory plutocracy which apparently has no bounds to the lengths it would go to accomplish gain at the ex- pense of the many.
 Now that the lawmakers of the nation have been brought face to face with the full sorddness of Wall Street 1t will be interesting to observe ii the Republican party will emerge carrying the confidence it carried when the landslide accorded President Hoover yield to this dangerous force standing ready to plunge the nation into panic if permitted to do
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-02
ND LOWER RATES
 FOR SMALL. BOATS AT
 O0Gk, SAYS HOLMES

Capt. Heinie Berger's attempt to have set aside the charge of $1 per day for the privilege of tying up to the government own dock in Seward, failed, he states.
 Tn letter to C- H. Holmes, acting general manager of the Alaska Railroad during the ab- sence of Col. Otto F. Ohlson, Cap tain Berger explained he has his vessel moored to the govern ment dock instead of placing it in dry dock for the winter be- cause during the winter distress calls are inevitable and ne de- sires to keep his craft in readi- ness for emergencies.
 It will be recalled the heroic work performed last winter by Captain Berger in going to the aid of the s. &. Starr, in distress to the Westward, and other i'm .numerable occasions when he was the first to respond to calls for assistance.
 The lack of shelter harbor and the terrific southeast gales that sometimes sweep Resurrec- ton bay, especially during the winter months, are a constant danger to boats that moor here and for that reason it is not ad- visable to anchor ill the bay.
 The expense of keeping his boat in constant readiness is borne solely by him and the ad- ditional overhead of $50 Der month is a real handicap that only adds to his burden of main tenance.
 Tn reply MT. Holmes wrote that the register of merchant vessels indicate the M s. Discoverer is of 21 net registered tons and is 53 feet long. That, according to the tariff, the charge IS $1 per day and he does not see that the railroad would De justified in making any change in the rate.
 Tn making comparison of the rate with those charged at the public docks at Portland, Ore, he found the charges on the M. S- Discoverer would be $1.32 per day; at Seattle $1O6 per day
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-02
HIRRAH FOR THE ALASKA WEEKLY

Seward is grateful to the Alaska Weekly of Seattle for choosing Seward girl Miss Patricia Ray as thef candidate for the Queen of Alaska contest wcn n VIII M Seattle Press Club of which prominent organization Earle Knight editor of the Alaska Weekly is presi- dent The award to the winner will be trip around the world. .uh h1d during presentation by the Press Club of the Circus Maxms appears in other columns of of this M issue sue h.o
 The Alaska Weekly's candidate will have the pack inc of every man. woman and child in Alaska and from
 local standpoint the Alaska Weekly will have the back ing of a in putting Patsy lover the top" No oveler or more charming girl, of Alaska's many, could nave been selected and Seward, especially is immensely proud one of it's daughters gnaed out by the Alas ka Weekly as their candidate
 Certainly she will winl
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-02

Merritt Shellhorn, local boy who has been out at Afognak for the greater part of the past summer, attached to the Bureau of Public Roads crew which completed a five mile stretch from the beach to the federal hatchery, returned home today aboard the Admiral Rogers.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-02
THE PLOT THTCKENSt

Elwyn Swetmann and Harry Balderston, one of the invincible handball teams of two years ago, have thrown their togas into the gym with a challenge to Blue and F'lickinger, two veterans of the Irish game. Swetmann and Baiderston are staging secret workouts for their comeback.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-02
WHAT DO YOU THINK?

As far as the Gateway concerned we are inclined to favor the suggestion put forward by Leo F. Bot IT, et o e hs Rock Ark f that the name of the He bases his suggestion the fact that Aaskas Fire weed' is magnificent in its beauty and abundance as against the fact the beautiful "Forget4neno grows profusey throughout the states that Fireweed" would and is distinctive of Alaska
 We would like to know what others think about it.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-02

The Standard oil Co., construc- ton crew having completed in- stalling tank and floats for small boats and are aboard the Admiral Rogers.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-02

Mr. and Mrs. HI. s. Abbert, Kodiak ranchers, depart on the Admiral Rogers to spend the winter Outside. They expect to visit relatives in Boston and the south before re- turning.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-02
LADIES ATI)

The Ladies Aid of the Com munity church, will meet We'd nesday with Mrs. Horton, at a business and social gathering. A good attendance is desired.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-02

Special prices ln CGal and Wood Ieaters at BROWN Sz HAWKINS CORP.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-02

All is quiet the Potomac! Meaning that no word has been received from Washington as what the ap- prOpraton committees going to do to Alaska They told us while here last summer, that they were our friends friend when is in neen is friend indeed
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-02

Senate insurgents refused to accept the regulars offer to surrender the tariff because that would have left nothing to fight about.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-02
aa:s9aeTa.aSsa:ssa:ss
 AT THE HOTELS
E ara s:.s aaaa=aanara n

sEwARD-olaf wagen, L. L. Welch.
 OVERLAND Fred F. Johnson. MARATHON Elmer Lee.
The Washington times., 1929-01-16
BAL TIMoRE PRODUCE

BALTIMORE, San. 1e.-Eggs
Market unsettled: easier. On the
Baltimore butter and egg exchange.
nearby fresh-gathered firsts. one
sale, rs cases. SEC. Closing offer
ings, nearby fresh.gathered firsts,
s61kc. Bid, 35Ikc. Receipts: But
ter, 436 tubs: eggs, !, 433 cases.
Live Poultry Chickens, young,
colored. as to size. 33@85c: old, IA
lbs. and over. 31Q32e; to ~ lbs.
28030c; leghorns and other light
stock, 2S@3Oc; ROSTERS, 10000.
Turkeys: Young. 8 lbs. and over, 50
@4Oc: old toms. 2S08Oc. Ducks:
White pekings, young. 4 lbs. and
over, 2S0S0c; puddle. young. 4 lbs.
and over, .26Q2Sc; muscovy, young,
4 Tbs. and over. 26Q2Sc; all kinds,
small and thin, 10000. Geese:
Nearby, 22@24c: Kent Island, 24@26c;
Western and Southern, $50 zoe.
Guineass Young. I& lbs. and over,
soc; small, 5OQ6Oc. Pigeons: Young
and old. per pair, 250S0c.
Dressed Poultry (undrawn, head
and feet onl-Turkeys: Young. $50
40c; old toms, 30iDs2c. Chix, young.
32@S5c; mixed. old and young, 80
@32c. Ducks: Young, 2S@30c. Geese,
Nearby, 24Q Csc; Western and South
ern, 22@24c.
The Washington times., 1929-01-16
STOCKS RALLY
AFTER WEAK
OPENING
Nv W. s. COUSINS

NEW YORK. Jan. is uN.s).--
Though most Of the active industrial
stocks opened at lower prices this
morning. a good rally extended
through the whole list be, ne the end
Of the first hour, restoring about
half Of yesterdays losses and driving
up prices Of the favorites 1 to
points above Tuesdays close.
Tight money or no tight money,
the bulls had sufficient strength TO
compel the bears to cover up the
short lines put out when the money
rate was boosted to per cent yes
terday afternoon. There was a lively
scramble for Briggs. Studeb ker.
Loew's, Columbia Graphophone, Cen
eral Electric. United States Steel and
other industrial favorites, particu-
LARRY the stocks that have beep show
ing off to good advantage in the last
week or two.
United States Steel climbed back
confidently to 1914, up ~ points
| from Tuesdays close, Briggs was q
favorite around So, up IL Kreuger
and Toll. Continental Baking and
other newcomer specialties resumed
the forward move which was inter
rupted by yesterdays sharp reac-
ton. and everything appeared to be
again going merrily for the bulls.
AS was expected, the per cent
money rate attracted a good deal of
outside money. and per cent was
posted as the renewal rate today.
The New York bankers have reduced
4 the loan values of some of the high
flying Industrial stocks. according to
reports in Wall Street, and are more
anxious to cater to the bankers ac-
ceptance market than the call money
market.
The Washington times., 1929-01-16
Boston Society Man
On Tunney Party Dies

ST. NORTH, Switzerland, Jan. is.
.n.N.S.lThe excursion Of Mr. and
Mrs. Gene Tunney to st. Moritx for
the winter sports was cast into
gloom today BY the sudden death
OF Kenneth Hill, q wealthy Boston
society man and former actor
Hin died OF heart failure while on
q skiing party with Mr.. ana Mrs.
Tunney and Mrs. Cunningham Reed.
Hill, who made q hit as the william
In within The Law" had been
living temporarily in Paris where
his stepmother. Mrs william Hill,
resides.