davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-31
War PL ANS GO ON
in BASIC TRADES
Give the Lie to Fake
"Peace" Talk

Continued from Page One)
DUPONT and other leading magnates
are heavily interested in these war
industries.
Andrew J. Mellon, secretary Of
the treasury and one of the richest
four men in the United States, is
especially interested in coke and
other: chemical by-products of the
coal industry. By-product coke is
main source for explosives, espe-
cially INT, and for other war chem
icals. With production of this by
product coke already doubled since
1918, leaders in this industry are
facing the problem of increasing de,
mand for the chemical by-products
At present, these are turned largely
to industrial uses, but possibilities
of chemical combinations are enor.
mouslyf varied. The industry could
shift almost over night to war chem
icals and find enormous profits in
a war market.
Mellon War Interests.
Mellon interests control the Kop-
pers companies which own large Goa
properties in West Virginia and
Kentucky and cooperate with the
Mellon-controlled Pittsburgh Goa
Co. Koppers are the chief construc-
tors of by-product coke ovens; they
also operate coke plants in connec-
ton with various city gas plants
among others with the Brooklyn I'm,
ion Gas Co., a subsidiary of the
Consolidated Gas Co. of New York
Thus the Mellon brothers already
profit from coke and would profit
largely from its further by-product:
easily developed for war use.
J. P. Morgan, money lender to thu
world, is no less interested in COKE
production, steel and ship building
Controlling the U. S. Steel Corp.
Morgan interests are now repre-
sented also on the board of thu
Bethlehem Steel Corp. Steel com
panies are the chief coke producers
U. S. Steel Corp. is the larges
single producer of bituminous Goa
in the United States and most o.
it's coal goes to it's own by-product
coke ovens.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-31
SPORTS OF SORTS

their fight for sports relations with
the worker sportsmen of Soviet
Russia and for unity of the interna-
tional labor sports movement. This
festival proves conclusively that the
masses of the workers sportsmen
and the workers generally are in
favor of unity in the labor sports
movement and are against the split
ting policy of the reformist leaders
of the Lucerne Sport International.
Boxing.
Sammy Mandell the leading cock
in the lightweight division-in other
words the champion of the 1856
Founders in the cauliflower frater-
nifty is having his troubles in max
ing weight for his fight against
Tony Canzoneri, which will take
place in Chicago this Friday night.
Sammy has not been very busy of
late and the weight that he has
taken on is sticking to his ribs. Man
dell, from all indications, like
Tommy Loughran, is outgrowing his
class and this fight might prove his
last in the lightweight class
AS matters stand now Mandell is
2 to l favorite in the betting, but
one cannot judge by this. as boxing
like all professional sports is in con-
troll of big business. Advance bet
ting is done many times to draw out
the suckers. The writer is of the
opinion that Mandell will be re-
turned the winner on points after
the milling.
Tennis.
The United States tennis team
failed for the third consecutive time
to bring back the Davis Cup, SYM
Dol of bourgeious tennis supremacy,
to the United States. The French
men have successfully defeated Bill
Tilden and Geo. M. Lott in the
finals of the Davis cup tournament.
Tennis like all sports under control
of the bourgeoisie is used on the in
ternational games for the purpose
of spreading jingoism and for
propagation of national supremacy
| Only in the workers sports will one
fight the spirit of real sportsman
ship based on the solidarity of the
working class.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-31

The Gastonia Textile Workers
trial began July %. Twenty-three
workers face electrocution or
prison terms! Rally all forces to
save them. Defense AID Relief
Week July 27-August 3! Sign
the Protest Roll! Rush funds to
International Labor Defense, so
East 18th Street, New York.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-31
Battle in Friscn.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, July 80.
The first meeting under Commu-
mist Party auspices in Chinatown
here, in preparation for the anti
imperialist war and for the defense
of the Soviet Union demonstrations
resulted in an attack by the reac-
tionary Chinese Kuomintang. The
workers defense corps was on duty,
and as a result, little damage was
done to the speakers. Chang Kali
shek's henchmen attacked as soon as
district organizer CARLOS finished
speaking and Benjamin Fee began
to translate the speech into Chinese.
There were no s--'ests.
Chinese Communist Party leaflets
we're distributed. One of the Japa-
ese workers present was beaten UP.
Last night there was a Japanese
anti-imperialist war meeting, with
Chinese and English speakers also.
Many Anthracite Meetings.
W1LKES-BARRE, Pa, July 3d.
In the anthracite coal region, anti
imperialist war and defend the Sow
ct Union mass meetings will be held
at:
Scranton, tomorrow, Wednesday,
at z p. m, Workmen's Circle hall,
SOB Lackawanna Ave. Speaker, d.
A. German, organizer anthracite dis
trict. Communist Party.
Nanticoke, Pa, Zadekaitis hall,
$50 Pine st. (Hanover). Speakers,
Frank Vratarich and Michael Zaldo-
kes.
Wilkes-Barre, Thursday, Z p. M,
at 106 S. Main st. Speaker, D. A,
German.
Luzerne, Friday, p. M, italian
lall, 206 Oliver st. Speakers, D.
A. German and Pat Brennan.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-31
TAKERS STOP STRIKE

CHICAGO (By MaiD .-"Arbitra-
ton" proved a convenient method
for the takers of the Brotherhood
of Firemen, Oilers and Maintenance
Laborers to prevent a strike of
workers in the Chicago sanitary dis
trict.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-31

GOVERNMENT LAYS OFF 600.
WASHINGTON, (By. MaiD. -
About 600 women workers were dis
missed by the bureau of engraving
and printing following the issuance
of the new small size paper money.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-31

The Gastonia Textile Workers
trial began July 20! Twenty three
workers face electrocution or
prison terms! Rally all forces to
save them. Defense and Relief
Week July 27-August 3! Sign
the Protest Roll! Rush funds to
International Labor Defense, 80
East 18th Street, New York.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-31

"The change of venue is not a
victory" said the international La
Dor Defense, 80 E. 18th St., in a
statement last night, Except that
it shows the defense was on the
job, and has prevented one, the first,
attempt to try the Gastonia victims
in a prejudiced atmosphere and with
packed jury.
"The mill owners prosecution is
making a tactical retreat, intending
to point out that the trial is now
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-31
CHANCE or VENUE
FOR TRIAL OF IS
MILL TRIkERS
Defense Warns of New
Prosecution Trick

Continued from Page OneJ
$40 a week, liberties that the mill
owners press claims "our ancestors
fought to secure at Kings Noun
-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-31
newark Carmen
STRIKE LOOMING
IN NEAR FUTURE
T.U.E.L. Warns Men Of
Betrayal Policies

Continued from Page OnsJ
the bus men, workers in the repair
shops, car barns and ~arage shops
are effected by this situation.
The Public Service companies bas-
ing itself on watered figures de-
clares that it lost upward of mil
lion dollars in operation during the
past three years under the previous
contract. 1t cries that it cannot pay
dividends and it threatens that the
raising of wages means the boosting
of the cent fare upward. But it
is generally known that these pub
lie utility trusts are making huge
profits.
Meeting Thursday.
This Thursday a meeting of the
State Conference Board consisting
of the presidents of the ten locals
of the Amelgamated Union will
meet to consider the rejection OF the
demands by the companies.
The Trade Union Educational
League of Newark is warning the
traction workers not to forget the
sell-out tactics of the Amalgamated
officialdom in New York and in
other struggles. 1t urges the imme-
diate organization of rank and file
committees around the car barns
and shop, which would prevent a
sell-out around the arbitration ia
BILE, instead of carrying through an
effective strike.
"The bluff of the Public Service
must be answered by the workers by
downing tools until the 25 per cent
wage increase and the eight-hour
day is won," the T. U. E. L. says.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-31
Threaten Witnesses.

fought to secure at Kings Noun
tain"
Threaten Witnesses.
A mass of affidavits from indi-
viduals showed that prosecution
agents had circulated around the
country, arguing with prospective
jurors, trying to prejudice them,
and ascertaining their opinions, SO
as to bar those who might have an
open mind on the guilt or innocence
of the victims before the court.
Affidavits were submitted show
ing that the Manville-Jenckes "Com-
mittee of 1907 thugs raided the Gas
tonia strikers tent colony last night
and threatened with violence all who
might appear as witnesses for the
defense. The Manville-Jenckes gang
fired shots into the camp.
The defense also offered an aft
davit from Viola Hampton, a
striker, which said she knew the
man who fired the shot which killed
Aderholt the night of June 7, but
was afraid to testify because she
had been warned by several per
sons" she would spend the rest OF
her life in jail if she appeared ir
court.
Insult Unison.
Another affidavit, asserting that
Tom Jimison, of defense counsel
had been assaulted ard called vile
name on the main street of Gas
tonia, also was read.
F. Frank Flowers began reading
the affidavits in place of j. D. Nc
Call, who was sick.
When court opened, defense coun-
sci challenged the host of prosecu-
ton attorneys seated at City Solici-
tor Carpenters table, demanding
what right the mill owners had tc
take over the prosecution.
The chief of the prosecution group
of lawyers is Major Bulwinllle, at
torney for the Manville-Jenckes mill
against which the Gastonia strikers
were struggling, and the instigator
of most of the brutal attacks upon
them in the course of the strike
Among the list of assistant pros
ecutors were Clyde R. Hoey, a
brother-in-law of Governor Gardner
and immersed to his ears in the
mill owning crowd. With him was,
among others, R. G. Cherry, state
commander of the American Legion,
whose Gastonil post has called in
several resolutions for the electro
cution of the strikers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-31
FOOD SIS CAUSE OF
PRISON MUTINIES
Dried Prunes, Bread,
Served as Meal

Continued from Page One)
ful weapon against wc-kers engaged
in labor struggles.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-31
DENY LIES ABOUT
NEGOTIATIONS IN
The BOSS PRESS
Police Try to Suppress
Aug. l Preparations

Continued from Page One)
b fierce battle the city of Danghar.
Back of the uprising is famine
millions starving and resorting to
lcannibalism. Severing of trade re-
|lations by the Marking government
troops, and interruption of the
slender line of communications is
/ the main cause of the famine.
All reports of the fighting go
through Picking, and in the Kuo-
|mintang censorship office, become
transformed into "Mohammedan
,uprisings," "bandit attacks" etc.,
4 18th many fanciful details of slaugh-
sr committed by the "Mohamme-
Mans"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-31
Police Attack in Baltimore.

BALTIMORE, Md, July 30. - A
meeting called by the Communist
Party for Defense of the Soviet I'm
on, against imperialist war and
gainst the legal lynching of the
dastonia strikers, was attacked by
the police last night.
The meeting was in the open air
at Baltimore and Bond Streets.
Dominick Flaiari, Baltimore or
ganizer of the Communist Party
Irving Keith and Elmer Smith were
arrested on a technical charge OF
blocking the street, and released on
500 bail. This morning they were
dismissed at their hearing in court
The Baltimore Communists are 60
ing to continue the meetings in spite
of police terror.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-31
Strike in Lille.

PARIS, France, July 80. - The
arrest o. two Communist carpenters
during the nation wide "Red raids"
staged by the Poincare and BRAND
governments, in the effort to pre-
vent August / demonstrations, re-
suited today in an immediate strike.
The building industry in Lille and
surrounding towns is crippled.
Raids and arrests continue in ev-
Jerry part of France. Yesterday 81
Communists were arrested at Ly-
ions, and about the same number in
|Marseilles. In all the large cities,
|the police have been reinforced by
special guards, furnished in many
leases by the manufacturers.
Constant patrolling of the streets
began today by these police forces.
More Troops to Paris.
Additional troops of the Repub-
lican Guards, a reactionary militia,
drawn from the outlying districts,
and made up largely of the sons of
landlords and small business men,
reached Paris today. They are
quartered in the outskirts, ready for
assault upon the August 1 demon
kStrators. The office of Project of
'olice Chiappe has been transform
d into a war headquarters, with
private telephone lines to all points
of the city and to the ambushed
regular army troops, special police
detachments, Republican and Civic
guards.
Troops are to be posted at the
factories, to bayonet workers try
ling to strike. Patrols are already
marching the streets. Police and de-
tectives are hunting for more Com
munist and labor union leaders to
ARREST.
. Meanwhile the workers are grow
ling more angry and determined
hourly. The elaborate preparations
to hold them prisoners in their fac
tories incensed them, and the strike
may break out before August 1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-23

bled face, beholding which smile her
eyes, appraised to his, were bright with
joyful tears.
"And Helenl" he added.
"Yes-yes, indeed My brave, beau-
tiful Helen!" Looking down at these
small hands that clasped hts arm so
confidingly. he began to whistle softly
between his teeth.
Come" said she, 'let us 60: prithee
take me to Helen"
ITO Helen" he repeated. "Come,
Saccharissa."
"Ah. never call me so. Twas thus
he named me-"
"sir Richard Guyford. Is he friend
to you, sir?"
mot so. child"
1T am glad, for he is wicked"
"Then talk we Of Helen the hero
tcal-"
"Tell me, sir, are you one Of her
suitors?"
Hath she so manyp"
"Oh, sir, q veritable host! She is &c
proud and beautiful and rich"
Beauty and riches-a plague o
Suitors! Doth she favor any?"
NAY, she fiouts 'en all-even LORD
| Brocklehurst and Viscount Carberry;
she VOWS she'll not be we'd"
"Ay, faith, a stout soul is Helen; she's
SO fiintily unfeminine she might be.
come almost endurable--"
"Endurable, sir?"
Except her name! Helen likes me
not; she should be called Penthesilea.
"Oh, pray why?"
Because she Is creature truly ANA
zonian. A roarin' boy in petticoats."
NAY, indeed, sirl Helen can be very
| tender. have seen her weep for
Never tell me she can weep, child
| I'll not believe It,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-23
For the Love
of a Lady
BY
Jeffrey
Farnol
copyright. 1879. By the Associated Press)

ton: smiling still, the gentleman took
these pleading hands, kissed them gal
iantly and, swinging lightly to saddle,
cantered away, leaving the sHI upoIl
by great sobs. At last, uttering desc
late cry, she rose and began to stumble
toward the pool, and was within. a
ward or so Of the water when, hearing
q foot fall behind her, she started
round and shrank.
flush, child" said Sir Richard, II
am no ghostl"
"who-what are you?" she whispered.
Faith, It's a somewhat vexed ques-
tion," he answered. But what O. your
self! Here is no place for you, also you
would find the water unpleasantly cold
and wet, and our Helen expects you.
Moreover, she hath recovered your fool
ish letter"
my letter? :. The letter I writ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-23

rested by the whinny of horse at no
great distance and, glancing up, beheld
the moldering ruin Of the ancient mill;
moved by sudden impulse, he went in
among the thickets and presently came
on what he sought-the fresh imprint
of horses hoofs in the soft earth
and followed these tracks until he
heard a nnurmur of voices and behold
the speakers.
They we're standing between the grim
shadow of the ancient mill and the
shady pool: he was slim, handsome.
extremely elegant young gentleman, and
she seemed very young and OF a soft
and gentle loneliness. Sir Richard halted
and watched them.
The gentleman drew packet from
the breast of his embroidered coat, at
sight of which the girl reached out
eager hands; the gentleman seemed to
consider, smiled. shook his handsome
head and finally thrust the packet into
his breast again, whereupon the girl
cast herself upon her knees before him,
arms up-fung in passionate supplica-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-23
EVENING STAR wAsHINGToN D. c. TUESDAY,

dreadful pool and then-he came"
"You mean Sir Richard. back again.
"No. no; Q strange. great man that
scowled. He seemed friend O. thine
I wonder which?"
But Helen was silent. Her distracted
gaze visioned the grim and sullen visage
OF Sir Richard Guy6ord,. but . face
imagination to what 1t might have been
"Yet Is he roguel" she exclaimed,
with sudden strange vehemence.
may, truly, Helen, he doth not seem
SUCH"
"And Is therefore the more dangerous
my Angela"
HE talked much o. thee, Helen"
"Did he so-the viperi Well
what said hep"
ASKED II you favored any one O. your
suitors"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-23

"Truly, sir. she can weep right piteous
for another's sorrowsl"
"Ay, and begad. here comes Helenl
AS for me, having legs, I'll use 'en1."
And, running across the road, Sir Rich.
ard vaulted a stile and was gone, leav-
ing his companion to stare after him
amazed; then, crying Helen's name, she
| killed up her petticoats and sped to-
| ward her-to cling and be clasped In
+, Helens protecting arms. TO be kissed
| a moment.
20 Angela, dear child, I'm all dis
| traught for thee"
But you have the letter, my Helenl
| He told me So"
$50 you met Sir Richard 0uyfford-
at the old mill house, Angela?"
| Forgive me, dearest, but had TO
60. Z. He showed me those other
letters. but would not give them back
and would ha' jumped into that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-23

can impertinent monsteri And what
said you?"
"That you fiouted them all, and he
vowed you were q stout soul-though
n1ethinks he meant it kindly"
KINDLY. miss? The mans a hellish
reptilel What more said hep"
"Then be not angry, dearest Lowell"
ANGRY? Never with thee: It's but
this-this devilish wretch-nay, I am
calm, my love, so tell me all the fellow
said o. me-"
"Ie lauded thy bravery; called thee
lion-heatred, an amazon and a roaring
boy In petticoats, yet always his voice
seemed"
"Oh, the cockatricew exclaimed my
lady, clenching white fists. 1.-THE ven
omous serpent-the basiliskl Oh, its
runagate villain, very hell hound"
NAY, dear Helen, and YOU Yniscall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-23
Mixed Bathing Is Barred.

PALMA, Mallorca, Balearic Isles, July
% 41-The island government Of these
spanish possessions issued Q decree TO-
day prohibiting joint bathing on Nal
lorca beaches Of women and men, on
the ground that the practice endanger-
ed public morality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-23
SYNOPSIS.

Sir Richard Gayfford diiscoverk. lovely
burgIar--a beautiful girl.in MS nome.
Ian. and asks his, aid to- recover q
dangerous letter. written to Sir RichaTIgS;
.Juiiar's valet. Tom Pit. and chokes the
servant until be gives up the note. Ricnatro
Walking toward the village. she scathinsly
tells him of his. Infamous reputatlon,--
drunkard, villain, fighwayman and-black.
mailer OF women. The last charge stings
him into fury Reaching her home, he
learns her name is-Helen DARCY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-23
CHAPTER III.
A MIDNIGHT TRYST.

TT was in very black and evil humor
that Sir Richard went his way, fists
deep thrust in capacious side pock-
4 cts and scowling gaze upon the
dusty road. He had turned aside
from the high road. meaning to take
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-23

South Africa has o new board 10 ad-
wise the government on matters Affect
ing ocean transport.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-23

Sir Richard today? Oh, sir, Is 1t
true indeed?"
Come and see for yourself-child!"
he answered and smiled into her trou-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-23

him 60 bitterly I shall begin TO think
az, I shalt"
what, miss what7"
"That you shall come TOTO welcome
him as"
Continued tomorrow
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-07-05
sIEDMI ROBoTNfC1 ZABITf
vO VYBUCHu

Chicagsky "Hlasatel" prinasa
nasledovn1 zpravu z Bratislavy
Bratislava, 27. jtna. V tunaj-
sich gumovnach udal sa dnes do
poludnia vybuch, ktorym sedem
robotnikov bolo na mieste usmr-
tene a dvanasf je vazne porane-
nych. VSbuch prihodil sa v tovar-
nych kotlarnach bol tax prud-
Ky, ze cele ncsto otriaslo sa vo
svojich zakladoch ako pri zeme-
traseni. Po vybuchu V trcskach
kotlov vzniknul ohen, ktory boil
ale rychle hasiestvom opanovany.
Vsetci ranenf boil dopraveni do
mestskej nemocnice a tela usmr-
tenych do marnice. Cim vybuch
kotlov boil zavineny, dnes nedalo
sa este zistit'. Zda sa ale, re ne
bolo dost' vody V kotloch a tieto
sa roztrhly "a hrozneho rachotu
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-07-05
VYLET Gil. ODBoRU A 68. KR
MLADEzE N. s. s.

Odbor GIL. N. s. s. spolocne so
svojim 68. Kr1zkom Mladeze MSS.
usporiada v nedel'u, IA. julia
vel'ky piknik zahrade br. An
talika ma So. Meridian Ave. ina
konci Mahoning Ave. kary). Ma
tento piknik Odbor i Krdzok po-
volava prvom rade syoje Glen
stvo, bratov j bracekov, sestry j
sestricky, potion spolubratov a
spolusestry bratskych Odboroy
n. S. S. v Mahoning doline, ako
al sirsie slovenske obecenstvo.
Tento vylet bude hlavne pre- deti,
lebo bud1 ma nom rozlicne hry a
zavody, v ktorych vit'azi budd
odmeneni, ale al starsf sa dobre
zabavia Go sa 1lz postara vybor.
Bude dost' obcerstvenia proti
hladu i proti smadu. Prid'te bra
tia Slovaci Slovenky diet
kami, budete sa dobre citit me-
dzi mani. s nctou
..sI. vybor pilmilku.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-07-05
P. LEsNAK v 100000 KLUBE

Pan Martin J. Lesnak, jedna-
tel Ohio State Life Insurance Co.
boil Ease vymenovany "a elena
100000 klubu tel spolocnosti, co
inymi slovami znamena, ze po-
sledneho roku Ease napisal obcho-
du "a vyse 100000. Pan Lesnak
je v tomto klube uz niekol 'ko ro-
kov clenom a v lani boil j jeho
predsedom, co poukazuje ma jeho
1spech tomto povolani. Pan
Lesnak cinny v narodnom zivo-
te, je tajomnikom Okr. Sboru Ii
gy q vyboru SLOW. Dna, riadite.
Pom dramatickeho krdzku v Ha
selton a predsedom tamojsieht
sSboru *. S. 1855
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-07-05
LACNOTA IA $4,000

Dom s garadzom pri Ohio
Works. Vsetlzy zlepsenia na uli-
ci a vyplatene.
R. l.. HENDERSON
Tel. 1904 Z Dollar Bank Bldg.