davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-19

The present attack the Soviet Union the result of
the mperast conspiracy in which the ruling class of the
United States has played and is playing leading role The
proposals of the Soviet that the of the
world agree to complete and immediate disarmament
rejected by the mongering governments By that
lection the mperias proved that their professions
of peace hypocrca While talking about world peace
they continue strengthening their armed forces for world
The Kellogg pact conccced at Paris last September
attempt counteac the disarmament proposals of the
Soviet Union and to place the United States at
the head world reaction The nations that formulated the
articles of the Kellogg pact precisely the that at
this moment backing the attack against the Soviet Union
Manchuria Under the banner of the Kellogg pact the i'm
periaists of the world wagng united struggle against
the Soviet Union.
This fierce struggle is being waged because of the
mighty growth of the forces of production within the Soviet
Union The building of socialism in the Soviet Union, the
victorious march of the socialist the capitalist
forces in the land of the former the undermining of
the capitalist elements the cities and villages of the Soviet
Union destroys all hope of undermining and destroying the
Soviet Union from within The assured of the Five
Year Plan of ndustrazatiOn that will make the Soviet
power independent of the capitalist powers goads the i'm
peras punderers to unresrained fury The contradictions
within the framework of capitalism ITSELF the sharpening
contradictions throughout the whole world, the growing
precaousness of capitalist stabzaton the tremendous and
evergrowng dsproporon between productive capacity and
the market impels the mperasts to strive to cut through
those contradictions with fire and sword The American
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-19
Defend the Soviet Union!
Things You Must Do!

Rouse the workers in the factories to the danger
fronting the Soviet Union.
Organize anti-war committees in the shops Prepara-
tory for the antwar demonstration August 1st resolutions
must be passed in the shops protesting the provocative acts
the Soviet Union and resolutions for the defense of
the Soviet Union
B. Adopt resolutions of protest and support for the
Soviet Union in all trade unions and in all labor organ.
iZations.
Elect delegates from three to five in all labor organs
izatiOns small large to attend the AnWar Con-
ference July 25 in Irving Plaza to defend the Soviet
Union and to organize the anwar demonstrations of
gust 1.
DOWN TOOLS AUGUST FIRST!
s. Propagate for the slogan of anwar day, August 1.
Down tools at o'clOck Join the demonstration at Union
Square. Parade from your shop to Union Square.
g. Get all workers to attend Fridays special demonsra-
ons throughout the city, Make these meetings ringing pro-
tests for the immediate defense of the Soviet Union and
preparation for Anti-War Day. August l.
T. On every OCCASION wherever possible, speak fac
tory gate meetings. spread Party leaflets issue special e
Ons of shop bulletins issue special leaflets to the factories
your locality raising the call for the fight against the
ing war Down tools August First.
Be prepared for the call of the Party for every
in the present developments.
The above tasks the every loyal member
that feels himself soldier of the world poetaran To
fosake duty at this moment is treachery to the work
ing cass All unit functionares all Party members redoube
your energies; speed up the fight
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-19
START BIG drive
TO ORGANIZE the
DRESS INDUSTRY
w arnin g is Issued
Against ILGW Moves

The dressmakers have swung into
action. Several hundred active
dressmakers, gathering in Webster
Hall, 119 E. 18th St., last night,
at the call of the Needle Trades
Workers Industrial Union, decided
to organize at once a vigorous or
ganization campaign throughout the
entire industry.
The organization drive of the
dressmakers comes in the shadow
of the shameless fake agreement
foisted upon the thousands of ex-
plotted cloak workers by the $50
cialist" officialdom of the Interna-
tional Ladies Garment Workers
Company Union. And, judging from
the spirit at last nights meeting,
it is this fake agreement, which the
Schlesinger clique threaten to ex-
tend to the dress industry, that viii
act as boomerang, squirting on the
dressmakers to drive out the treach-
erous company union agents and
win for themselves real union con-
ditions.
IL. G. w. Threatens Dressmakers.
"There is no cause for discourage
ment about the cloak situation" de-
clared Rose Wcrtis, Industrial Union
leader. ALREADY the workers are
realizing how great the betrayal is.
The industry is demoralized and will
become more so, and sooner or later
the cloakmakers will be out fighting
again. this time under the leader
ship of the Industrial Union.
"Now the company union is turn
ing to the dressmakers and Schlesin-
ger has announced that he wants
(Continued on Page TWo)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-19
U. S., BRITISH AND FRENCH
EMPIRES PROPACANDIZINC
AGAINST The SOVIET UNION
Withdrawing of Soviet Workers from Chinese
Eastern Railway Means Road Won't Work
U. S. S. R. Still Strives for Peace; Wild Story of
Invasion of Manchuria Imperialist Lie

The workers and peasants the Soviet Union continue
to voice the pledges of their of millions to the support
of the Soviet government which has been forced by the
hypocrical of the Marking government and
tnued aggression by Mukden police sodey break
off relations.
The workers of the world rayng to the aid OF tie
Socialist Fatherand huge demonstrations being
arranged in large industrial city in the world leading
up to Int national Anti-War Day, August First
The French mperialist government attempts to make
propaganda against the Soviet Union in this crisis and to
cripple the anti-war demonstrations by radng the offices
of the French Communist paper, LHumante, and all the
Communist Party offices. Meanwhile the British and
American governments with their periast League Of Ma
tions and Kellogg pact attempt to fool the workers in their
countries and make propaganda against the Soviet Unou
CHINESE PEOPLE AGAINST MfLITARISrS.
(Wireless By Inprecorr.)
MOSCOW, u. S. S. R.. July 18.-The note of the Soviet
to the Chinese mtarist, breaking off rea
tons states that the u S. S. r. knows the difference be-
tween the Chinese people and the mlitars clique which
arrogates to itself the right to speak in the formers
The Soviet government will be compelled to take
CONTINUED Page TWo)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-19
defend Soviet Union!" Says
Call from Communist Party

Defend the Soviet Union Against the Chinese War Lords
Hirengs of World Imperialism is the keynote Of stirring
statement issued yesterday by the Communist Party District
New York; calling for all revolutionary workers to down tools
August at p and demonstrate in thousands in Union
Square International AntWar Day against the bloody
saut the first workers republic by the Chang Kashek
and Chang Hsueh-liang governments.
The statement points out that it not just the two mill
tast butchers of the Chinese workers. who in
the most nsoen provocaon against the Union OF Socialist
Soviet Republics but that they the tools of world mpr-
iaism maneuveng the plains of Manchuria against the
1deady enemy of Imperialism and the whole capitalist system
o exploitation fighting the first battle of through
7mercenaries The Communist statement is as follows:
All Members of the Communist Party of the u S. A. New
York District SAY
To All Revolutionary Workers: te
Comrades The Soviet Unon the land of the workers and
peasants the faherand of the poetarat of the world being
attacked by the Chinese lords heings of world mper
ialism
The serve of Chang kaihe butcher of tens Of
proearan workers. doing the dirty
work of the imperialst of the world
capitalist has for been preparing
with the blow
Continued Page Three
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-19
Red Soldiers on Border
Ready to Sacrifice All
In Defense of Workers

No who has crossed the borders of the Soviet Union
and gone into capitalist countries seethng with armed
cenares in the service of imperialism fail to appreciate
the spirit of sacrifice that pervades the soldiers of the Red
Army and the G. p u Estate Political Administrator who
stationed on the frontiers.
In of border attack by the mperalst agents these
defenders of the revolution the first to fall Thousands
of these Red Soldiers have died the hands of alleged BAN
dit gangs who in reality imperas murderers Young
defiant determined these the embodiment of
the revolution.
Today they stand the Manchurian border ready
rfice their lives that the Soviet Unon the outpost of the
world revolution may live.
about being called upon to make sacrifices They ready
at any time to sacrifice their all
How pitifuy small is the sacrifice demanded of Party
members in the United States in comparison with the sacr
fces of these soldiers of the revouon Yet there those
who call themselves revoluonists who today when
being waged against the Soviet Union who refuse c
the One Days Wage to enable the
Party and the Daily Worker fulfill their revolutionary duty
to the proletariat of the United States and the world
If the Red Army soldiers sacrifice their very lives
surely you sacrifice.
The suspension of the Daily Worker in the United
States at this time would be blow to the defense of the
Soviet Union Let every Party member pay the
days assessment and collect from sympathzers fund
help keep the Daily alive Send contributions the
Daily Worker to the office at 26 Union Square, New York
City.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-19
THE DAILY WORKER FIGHTS

For Workers. Farmers Government
To Organize the Umorganized
Against Imberiatist War
For the 4O-H0ur Week
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-19
CHINESE WORKERS IN AMERICA
CALL FOR DEFENSE OF SOVIET
union AGAINST IMPERIALISTS
Score Tools of American and World Imperialists
Who Lead Chinese Armies Against U.S.S.R.
Declare That Many Soldiers Will Desert; Brand
Seizure of Railroad as Brigandage

The Chinese workers in America through their organ
zaons in the food workers and other industries especially
in New York City, yesterday expressed their utter contempt
and hatred for the lords of China who have reared
throne the corpse of thousands of beheaded Chinese
workers. and who seek the working class of China
fodder in attack the Soviet Union.
The soldiers should desert the miltariss armesS say
support the Socialist Fatherand of all labor he state
ment is as follows:
DENOUNCE CHANG KA1-SHEK TERROR.
Speaking in the of the Alliance for Support of
the Chinese Workers and Peasants Revolution Chinese
workers and students in the United States declare de-
termined opposition the bandit government of Chang
Kai-shek the base hreng of imperialism The calumnes
and provocatons against the Soviet UnOn the brgand act
in sezng the Chinese Eastern Railway the arrests mprs
and deporations of Soviet citizens who carry
ing out the joint treaty of 1924 regarding the Chinese East
Line part of the general drive of American and
world Imperialism against the Soviet Union.
mot THE WORKERS GOVERNMENT"
The Marking government of Chang Kai-shek does not
represent the Chinese people, know that in their hour
of need when they bese by the armed hodes of the
by the of the Union of Socialist Soviet
Republics.
The that Chang Kai-shek and his crooked grasp
ing gang of adventurers that he calls have
sold tohe mperasts does bind the Chinese
to support such policy. On the contrary is to the in
erests of the to do everything in their to
bring about the defeat of the Marking regime.
'Chiang Kashek maintains governmental power, not
by the consent of the Chinese people, but by slaughter
and unestraned terror supported by munitions and
Continued Page Three
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-19
CASTONIAb0SSES
CHANGE TACTICS;
Get new JUDGE
Allow Indictment of
Roach and Gilbert

Especial to the Daily Worker.)
CHARLOTTE, N. c., July 18.-In
last minute attempt to avoid the
unfavorable publicity resulting from
basing their case for the electrocu-
ton of Is workers so much on the
perjured affidavits of Gunm n
Roach and Policeman Gilbert, and
to prepare a more complete and
more skillful frame-up of the de-
PENDANTS, the mill owners who run
the state of North Carolina, have
permitted the indictment by the
Mecklinburg grand jury of Roach
and Gilbert for assault with intent
to kill, and have had the trial judge
changed. Judge Hoyle Sink, who is
openly and notoriously a company
Judge, was substituted for, in
gubernatorial order today, by Judge
Barnhill.
Mill Press Prophesied Move.
The Gastonia Gazette published in
recent issue surprising admis-
sion, totally different from its previ-
Gus propaganda, admitting that the
sort of publicity the North Carolina
mill section was getting out of the
Gastonia case was detrimental to it,
and that workers were beginning to
believe that conditions in all the mills
were as bad as those in the Loray
mill. 1t strongly limited at the neces-
sity for changing the trial Judge.
Roach and Gilbert have been be-
fore the grand jury for two days,
on charges supported by affidavits,
that they were drunk and disorderly
! on the night of the fatal shooting of
CONTINUED on Page Two)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-19

Grand Street Extension Brooklyn -
Stone and Ptkin Avenues, Brooklyn
18th Avenue and 43rd Street, Brooklyn
Stenway and Jamaica Avenues Astoria, L. l.
tack the Soviet Union Join these demonstrations Get
the other workers in shop and organization to joint Let
yourself be heard against mperias preparations Pre-
pare to DOWN TOOLS AT O'CLOCK THURSDAY,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-19

Workers Mercenary troops have been rushed to the
Siberian frontier of the Soviet Union by the mperas hire
lngs who getting their forces inc for concerted
attack On the Soviet Uniopi
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-19

Now than the workers Of the world must rally
in great to support their faherand the USSR To-
NIGHT Thesentire city, including your neghborhood will
be the of monster meetings express the ndg
nation Of the workers Of this city against the concerted at
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-19
Forward to Aug. |

AUGUST FIRST, INTERNATIONAL RED DAY TO PRO-
TEST IMPERIALIST WAR PREPARATIONS and to mobilize
American labor together with the workers of the to
DEFEND THE SOVIET UNION!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-19

10th Street and Second Avenue
10th Street and 5th Avenue
Intervale and wilkins Avenues, Bronx
Whitehall and South Ferry
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-27

200 Pairs of odds and ends,
reduced to clear our stock. As
sorted sizes and colors. Irreg-
ularS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-27

Materials are suede cloth,
broadcloth and chinchilla.
Some are trimmed in furs,
Mandel or cocolette (rabbitl.
Fully lined and majority are
interlined. Sizes 14is to 40.
Black, brown and navy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-29

are used daily in the restaurants here,
and much of this is plain waste. But
the customers appreciate It,, although
their resentment would be high II the
bill, which naturally includes 1t, made
an item Of ice. 80
The increased excellence Of restau-
rant cooking makes life harder for some
wives but easier for others, Some are
called upon to compete with the chefs.
Others get the benefit of one restau-
rant slogan, Don't divorce your wife
eat here" Their husbands don't raise
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-29

according to q radio message received
hare last night by Tropical Radio
| Station.
The Montagu Is q remodeled yacht
Eonce owned by the late julius Fleisch-
imam, yeast manufacturer, and later by
Batron q. Collier, Florida real estate
I developer and street car advertising
| magnate. Collier Is listed as president
of the company now owning the ship.
A later radio message from Nassau
said some Of the crew of % men were
rescued on a lifeline after others had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-29
PROSPERITY WRECKING
HUMBLE HASH HOUSES

NEW YORK, September % (N.A.N.AJ.
The dairy lunch of the, humber sort
is suffering from prosperity-the pros
perity of former customers. The hash
house must reform, pass out, or move to
the Bowery. The old patrons can afford
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-29

made their way to shore in boat.
The radio Of the steamer Ena K,
anchored in Nassau Harbor, afforded
the means Of communication that told
the outside world Of the wreck of the
Montagu and also of the hurricane that
swept over the Bahamas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-29

any rumpus. They simply tell the wives
not to cook any more. The. family will
eat out. SO. In an era Of prosperity,
more than 100000 persons partake
daily of 100000 meals in New York
restaurants.
(Copyright, 1929. by North American News
=, payer Alliance.) -... 4 o. E.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-29
PASSENGER SHIP GOES q,
AGROUND OFF NASSAU

BY the Associated Press. 70
MIAMI, Fla, September 28.-Thc
Princess Montagu, freighter and pas
senger ship operated by the Interisland
Transportation Co. between Miami and
Nassau, capital Of the Bahamas Is
aground on Tony Rock near Nassau
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-29
c,o,eer food. less noise and more cour-

choieer food, less noise and more cour-
Restaurant owners say people general
10. are induIging themselves more. They
Willingly pay thrice the actual cost OF
food TO get service and surroundings that
satisfy. This is the average. In the
eating places Of the elite VINO t I'm <
nothing Of paying IS ana more Ior OIL q 2
his goods up 1000 per cent Of their cost
" For Fore example, 25, 900 900 pounds Of ice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-29
Toy Pistols Deadly.

Eight types of toy pistols, which
with slight alteration would kill man,
were recently confiscated in London
toy store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-29

Foundations of Roman buildings
forming part of the military station of
Margidumum were recently unearthed
at Bingham, England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-29

When King Fuad. of Egypt recently
returned to Alexandria after his Euro
pean tour he was given an unusually
enthusiastic welcome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-29
King Honors Town.

Bognor, England. where King George
recuperated last Spring, has officially
accepted the name of Bognor Regis and
will have new coat of arms
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-14
EX-PRESIDENT WARNS
FRENCH AGAINST WAR

ALENCON, France. July 13,-tP1-
stand up, you deadl And tell the
living Frenchmen of the new peril
that menaces," exclaimed Alexander
Millerand, e-x-President Of France,
as he climaxed a warning Of a new
war with Germany. He gave this
in an address at the dedication of
a monument to the var dead Of
Perrou, a village near here.
Perrou is one of those villages OF
old men, children and women. where
nearly all the young men were killed
IN the war.
"How the voice Of Foch would
have denounced the new preten-
sions of Germany" said NJ. Miller
and. I'm spite Of his protests w
have seen all guarantees Of peace
swept away. The Rhineland has not
become the independent buffer state
needed between the two countries.
And now the responsible voices Of
Germany have begun to preach
openly the abrogation Of those
treaties which were to have kept
peace for France.
How we could wish for a dur
able peace with Germany! But
how can we close our eyes to the
evidence?
you who died for France, let us
hear your voices. Unite them with
the voice of the great chief who led
you TO victory"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-14
COL, SAM ].
RW o. s14.

Continued from page ID
Of these construction trains was
not much to look at but it delivered
the goods and was owned by the
Southern Contracting company.
"Mr. Miller states that w. p.
Hoffman was chief engineer. Col.
F. G. Jonah was chief engineer
from the beginning until October,
1904, after the railroad was finished
to Brownsville and 80 per cent to
Sam Fordyce.
In September, 1904, just after
the track laying crew had reached
Sam Fordyce the greatest flood
prehistoric times to date rushed
down the Rio Grande, carrying
away the bridge over the Arroyo
Colorado near Harrington. This
Arroyo bridge was designed by the
bridge. department Of Frisco rail-
way in st. Louis and was built on
these plans and supervised by Col.
Jonah's assistants on the orders of
the construction syndicate's con-
sulting engineer, Captain Huxley,
who was also chief engineer for the
Frisco. The railway company's
management blamed Col. Jonah for
this bridge going out and in the
squabbling about it he resigned as
chief engineer in October, 1904 and
the Frisco promptly sent him to a
better job in New Orleans. He
later became chief engineer Of the
Frisco system and still is chief en-
gineer Of the railway. He is a real
man and a real engineer. In 1917
he secured a leave Of absence from
the Frisco as chief engineer when
his salary was $4,000 per annum
and took q job as major Of 18th
Engineers at a salary Of $3.50 per
month and went promptly with his
regiment to the British front in
France. He was 500 promoted to
chief engineer of light and combat
railways, q staff position at Ameri-
can general headquarters. He fl
nally became a lieut-colonel. He
planned light railways, located
them on maps in his office from
topography and data secured Oh
the ground. These plans were sent
out TO a few of "us rough necks"
on the front who executed his plans
and we became colonies and receiv-
ed other hOnors which Jonah
should have had. He furnished the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-14
OAKLAND ADDS
BROUCHAM CAR
Car Now Being Shown At
Many Dealers Places
Throughout u. s.
Especial to The Herald

PONTIAC, Mich, July 13.-Addi-
ton of a new body type, the
Broughafn or close coupled four
door sedan, to the current line of
Oakland All-American SKIES, Is n
nounced today by w. r. Tracy. vice
president in charge of sales of the
Oakland Motor car company.
Production on the new type began
late in June, and the q Is now
being shown at many dealer points
throughout the country.
Priced at s11s5 +. o. b. Pontiac, the
Brougham lists at $50 less than
the tsandard fot1r-door sedan in the
Oakland line, and brings the num-
Der of Oakland body types now on
the market to nine. Colors on the
new model are the latest Duco COM
binations.
While the wide front and rear
seats offer ample room for five pas
sengerS, the Brougham provides the
coy intimacy possible only with this
new type of body. The four-door
construction provides for a one
piece, full width front seat, rather
than the bucket type of individual
seat as used in 2-door sedan models.
This allows for ready access to the
rear compartment without disturb
ing front seat passenger.
Equipment is similar to that on
the other Fisher Oakland bodies,
and includes a drivers seat adjust
able to any position even while drfv-
ing; mohair upholstery, arm rests,
roller shade on rear window, Smok-
ing set, colored garnish rails, crank
type window regulators, nickel plat
ed robe rest and foot rail. side cowl
ventilators, automatic windshield
cleaner, non-glare rear view mirror,
and many other features.
The new type is particularly
adapted to trunk equipment. which
is supplied by Oakland Pontiac
dealers as optional equipment at
slight extra cost.