davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-30

creating an atmosphere in which a
"fair trial" is impossible, after pre-
JUDGING every possible juror against
them, the editors call for "justice"
and thereby think they have saved
their faces, preserved the illusions
of democratic justice for all, equal
protection before the law, etc.
Another important and significant
change = at first all unions were
roundly condemned as pernicious.
The very idea of the workers organi-
ing for protection from the ruthless
greed of the bosses was abhorrent
to the bourgeoisie. Any union, any
strike, was regarded as the work
of the devil. But they have learned
lesson from the northern bour4
geoisie. Now the more "enlight-
ened" Of the mill owners, the "lib-
eral" editors, are more discriminat-
ing. They have learned the differ
ence between the United Textile
Workers Union and the National
Textile Workers Union. One sounded
as bad as the other to the mill
owner few weeks ago. Now they
realize the significance of the Eli
zabethon sell-out. They know the
vast difference between a nk-and-
file industrial union based squarely
upon the class struggle led by mill
tant revolutionists, and the U. T. w.
which is based upon class collob-
grafton, industrial peace, and led by
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-30
l. HypOcritical and Frank
Imperialists.


The admission we have already
mentioned made by the military spe-
cialists of the League of Nations,
is most characteristic of the policy
being adhered to by the bourgeoisie
in regard to chemical warfare, the
aim being to mold public" opin-
ion in the way they desire. The
three replies given by the War
Commission of the League were de-
signed to create the impression that
there is no power or force in the
world able to prevent the production
of poison gases and explosives now
being turned out by the ton by what
is at the moment peace time" chem
ical production. Fate, you can see
for yourselves, is stronger than US
all! 1t is the iron law of life, and
there is no help for it. AS that
democratic rag Of the German in
| dustrialists, the "Frankfurter lei
tung," writes straight out, there can
be no "condemning" the chemical in
dustry. AS it says, "Science is work
ing for powerful ends u. :, but the
unfortunate thing (D is that the
inventions of Science can be used
in war as we'll"
More cynical representatives of
imperialism face the issue squarely.
Marshal Foch one wrote: "In our
plans and future preparations we
must keep chemical warfare III
mind" The American Captain S. l.
Ode adds to that with a business
like manner that is truly in keep
ing with any stock brokers' nature;
The chemical method of waging war
was discovered by us @ and we viii
keep it for ourselves. One may re-
call, too, the fact that the day after
the secession Of hostilities Lord Cur.
zon advised the British when wal
is finished do not reject the expert.
ences it has to offer.
That comic journalist, Lucier
Chassaigne, tries to determine the
fate of chemical warfare and made
the following wonderful discovery
at would be displaying too much
faith if we were to. allow any con.
vention whatever the chance of pre-.
venting nation from using such
a convenient weapon for the achieve.
ment of its aims as the chemical
weapon, a weapon whose manufac-
ture in peace time is not subject
to control"
2. Away Back in 1868.
Lucien Chassaigne is not mistaken
we may add. All he does is tt
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-30
"Justlce" in Gastonia and Press of Carolina

gard for educ processes of law"
They will have to create the illusion
of a fai- trial. They will attempt
to give the appearance of legality,
fairness, justice, to their court ac-
ton to railroad the members of the
union to the electric chair and the
penitentiary.
New Camouflage.
And so editorials in recent issues
Of the Charlotte News and the Char
lotte Observer and the other papers
have taken line about as follows:
The leaders of the N. T. w. u. are
Communists, and menace to all
that we hold most sacred. They be-
lieve in violence, arson, murder.
They want to destroy our institu-
tions, our traditions. They are un-
dermining all morality, all religion.
But nevertheless they must be given
a fair trial, although everyone
knows that they ought to be shot
at sunrise. In other words, after
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-30
By LISTON OAK
Concluded

The mill owners grew more
worried about the increasing dis
content of their hitherto "cheap, do
Gle, unorganized, 1000 American
mill slaves. The signs Of increasing
revolt alarmed the bosses. The res
ponse to the organizational campaign
If the N. 7. W. u, the building up
of the union, have created a mass
pressure that has had a great
effect.
The editorials began to tone down
a bit, or rather to change their tone.
The southern bourgeoisie realized
that they could not lynch the pris-
oners, they could not ride roughshod
over all legality, without an adverse
reaction. The mill owners and their
editors have evidently decided that
they will have to try to kill the
union organizers with proper re-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-30
Chemical Warfare, the Chemical Kings
and Their Social-DemoCratic Tools
Chemically Unions


admit more OPENLY and to confirm
facts proven by all history, espe-
cially by the dirty work of bour-
geoisie diplomacy in the question
of chemical warfare. It's history is
a fairly lengthy one. The first i'm
perialist pact prohibiting" chemi-
cal warfare goes back to the year
1868 when the Petersburg Declara-
ton was signed. The Hague Con-
ference in 1890 was so good as to
declare. chemical warfare "out of
bounds" as it were, and was against
the use of any poison weapons"
The great and just" Versailles
Peace which arranged a fresh re-
distribution of markets between the
imperialists, embodied two clauses
against" chemical warfare, these
clauses being Sections I'll and 172
of the Versailles Peace. What did
imperialism have to say at that mo-
ment as it signed the peace treaty
standing on the bones of 100000
killed, suffocated and poisoned VIC
Tins Of the war? 1t was forbidden
to use, produce and import military
chemical products = this ban ap-
plying to, whom do you think, Ger
many alone. The conquering group
of imperialists stood on the neck
Of the conquered opponent. That
is how the immortal Woodrow Will
son, leader of the American ode
mocracy' understood chemical dds
ornaments"
3. The Fate of Litvinov's Three
Proposals.
Subsequent to the Versailles Peace
we find the same cynical "prohibi-
ton" of chemical warfare in num-
Der of imperialist pacts and decla.
rations.l Such in essence was the
1922 Washington Pact, the Geneva
Agreement on chemical warfare Of
1925, and others. 1t need hardly
be said that all this dirty sham.
ming burst like a bubble at the first
steps taken by the Red diplomacy
of the U. S. S. R. in regard to chem.
ical warfare. At the recent SEES.
sion of the Preliminary Commission
held in Geneva the Soviet Delega,
ton submitted three brief and UNI
ambiguous proposals: % All the
means and instruments for chemica
attack and meteorological warfare
belonging to the different armies
in reserve and in production, to BE-
destroyed within three months. (2)
All industrial plants turning out the
means of chemical attack and bac
THEOLOGICAL warfare to cease pro
duction within the same period. g,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-30

intended to shoulder. All the con-
ference had to do was to mold pub
lie" opinion into believing that hui
manity is helpless to prevent the
production of the means of chemical
warfare, that there is no other way
of getting out of the blind alley
mankind is in save "to appeal to the
good intentions of the public at
large" (the speaker is Delesi), 'to
destroy war by the strength of hui
man will" (D, etc. The representa-
tives of Polish militant fascism CDR.
Tilicka and certain Polish generaD
assured the conference of the "peace-
full" policy of the Polish Fascist
Dictatorship, while the Cxecho- Slo-
vakian delegate, Mr.. Sassek, moved
that the United States president be
appealed to to convene a "really"
authoritative conference to discuss
chemical disarmament.
Nor did the speakers at the con-
ference forget to mention the U.
S. S. R. The conference organic
ers signed public statement pro-
testing against the campaign of fill
thy ISLANDERS that was being carried
on against the U. S. S. R. Yet these
same people trotted out the old tale
that everybody else had forgotten
about some connections that were
supposed to exist between the So
Wet Government and a well known
firm of Hamburg, story that made
lot of noise in 1928, when tanks
containing poison gases exploded in
that city. The pacifists assure the
people they are appealing to that
the Hamburg firm in question had
come to an arrangement with the
Soviet Government regarding the
construction in the U. S. S. R. of
plants to produce asphyxiating gas.
From behind the smiling mask
of pacifism there leers forth the
dirty face of the bitterest enemy So
Wet Russia has got, the loyal, be-
cause he is paid, propaganda of
imperialism, determined to prevent
the Soviet's work Of Socialist con-
struction. Nothing was to be ex-
pected from a pacifist conference
which was opened by the Social
Democratic burgomaster of the city
of Frankfort on the Main, "Com-
rade" Gref, conference which was
also graced by the presence of Sew
erin himself, the organizer respon-
sible for the suppression of scores
of strikes and working class action,
the close friend and comrade of
that "dog of blood" "Genosse" Nos
Ike.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-30
GEM EMIT By FEoPoK
,zss Translated by A. S. Arthur and c.. AshIegh :.
a All Rights Reserved-Inernational Publishers ~ T. EN.

Geb Chnalv Red Army Comnur to his home the
Black after the Civil Wars find the great cement work ~here
he had formerly oorkcd life of the disOrgdnd
of of the factory started
Economic Council Gle0 sent on Industry
night Bad chairman the District Executive of the Soviet
Polio Me&hova Sioates her, Serge BosSeS intellectual
occupies the ne%t consoles her. !
ER stop chatterng
III burned and hurt.
ooh. ! Oh y"
She wrhed on bed; the suddenly
lay dumb still deadly fright Again
vped her. The darkness cawed her. pressing her like
rock, driving its claws into her.
losing chemise
against this door, blinded with terror being able to take her
eyes away from the open door of her
"Serge Serge Quick! Pleased Serge!"
She door, pressing though
felt that the door beathed under her body but could
open
when the open flung seges breast
breathes with sobng little helpless with the shape of
CERGEs
bed and covered her with blanket He poured glass Of
water for her. her teeth chartered against the glass; and little r Of
water out along her chin.
"Oh it horrible Serge disgusting! don't know
what happened but something that be remedied
Serge!"
her pillows
out should have forced the door and sangled him.
struggle against impossible
Don't let's talk Pola Drink drop water and to Sleep
shall sit by here and will sleep You absolutely must
and It's the northeast wind For had
north east wind Tomorrow will be cool and fresh"
Serge dear little Serge you're good
knew that this would happen, Serge And couldn't.
don't know what will happen now, Serge"
HE her. trembling with uncomfortable emotion
ID like this since he heard Badins
had felt the floor shake under him. with the first
wind everything seemed to turn and wh about him.
81 knew, Serge that something would happen
those faces heard those voices Have pity Brothers Help
Famine Hunger! And the dice rafting and the voins,
in the cafes and the shop windows. The revolution
turned to greed And this all belongs together, SERGE
eyes it all belongs together POLKA We through
dreadful stage We must through it, Must 60
through with it, at whatever cost"
She fell asleep with her hand in hiss and till
her without moving looking her ateny with
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-30

profess to defend the elementary interests of the working
class except for the purpose of trying to themselves
into positions of leadership they will be in better position
to betray the cause of the workers.
We that this action of Thomas will be repudiated
by working class elements that might have the recent
past supported The socialist party.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-30


- 80 -..-- ---.a-
The Washington times., 1929-03-19
MANY MEN have
CONSTANT COUCH
Caused BY Catarrhal, Asthma
Or Bronchial Trouble
And Smoking.
SIMPLE HOME REMEDY
SOON STOPS THE COUGH

Some men. can smoke constantly
and never cough but let them catch
= deep.seated cold and get . touch
of Catarrhal, Bronchial or asth'
matte trouble in their throat. Bro1A'
chical tubes or lungs and they are
bound to have an awful cough.
Their system has difficulty throw
ing it of and In time they weaken
and are apt to fall easy victim to
respiratory lung diseases, Pne1l-
mOnia, fever or grippe.
NEED REAL REMEDY -
Such coughs I'm themselves aren't
dangerous or alarming and any
man may easily rid himself Of such
troubles and at the same time for
tify, strengthen and build up his
system so nature will be imper-
vious to future attacks. II merely
depends on how long il has clung
TO him how long II will take to
throw it off.
"A GOWVkG IME Sc uVbOApS 'OA AA4N-O'
Nine. 4 nice tasting, creamy white
mixture Of Ffaxseed OIL. Cassie,
Eucalyptus, Betula, Irish Moss and
Glycerine does the trick. IL is
nice to take, sOOthes the mem.
brane lining almost instantly;
checks the cough and rapidly as
sists nature in the work of threw
Ing off the catarrhal, bronchial or
asthmatic symptoms.
Lin.O.Nine Is more thorough
and faster working than nasty,
nauseating Cod Liver Oh, which In
about the only other real remedy
for such troubles.
Lin-O-Nine is made Of finest In.
we6lents and guaranteed by the
lang established, nationally known
Kerr Chemical Corp. Doctors.
specialists and thousands Of Users
endorse Il. Local druggists are
featuring Lin-O-Nine. At this
time Of year grave dangers lurk
80 coughs and colds. Two sizes,
See and S1.0A
The Washington times., 1929-03-19
Blow School Denounced
As Unfit for OccunancY

Declaring that the Blow school,
at Twentieth Street and Benning
Road, was unfit for occupancy by
any group of children. the Northeast
Public Interest Civic Association
last night, in i meeting held at the
Calvary Episcopal Church, de-
nounced any proposition on the. part
OF the public school heads toward
eventually turning the building over
to division 10-13, for coIored chill
dren. M
The matter 0f endorsing members
for the kiIlic xaJt Jtilities Commission
was taken up by the association
and deferred for vote at q later
date.
The Washington times., 1929-03-19
NATION SEEKS
DOPEIFARN
SITES
~ KENNETH CLARK

Rapid progress 10 being made by
Che Federal Government toward
construction Of the two narcotic
rehabilitation farms authorized by
congress.
DR., Walter L. Treadway, chief
Of the narcotics division Of the
United States Public Health Ser.
vice, has been designated to ham
die the work. Already he has
made a thorough survey of the
needs for the institutions and the
methods OF curing addicts.
Plans Nationwide Tour
Shortly he will leave On a ma
tion.wids inspection tour Of pro-
posed sites for the farms. Pre-
iiminary survey has indicated that
one farm win be located In the
Southeast and the other In the
Rocky Mountain section
Under the authorization Of Con-
gress. all Federal prisoners who
are addicts will be transferred
to the farms for treatment, 1t
also 10 provided that Federal judges
may put Rddicts on probation and
send them to the farms to be
cured
There are approximately 100 ad-
diets in the three Federal prisons
today. This viii mean that the
farms must have a minimum capa-
city for at least 1900 patients; 1000
to each farm.
Public health officials believe the
farms should contai1 not less than
1.500 acres each. An attempt will
be made to put the farms on as
near self.sustaining bs sis AZ pJs-
Sible by. providing industrial activi-
ties for the patients.
Cost Put ut $40. .4O0, go
The cost to the Government dur.
ing the next four years to build
the farms, provide equipment ana
administrative Facilities ID estimated
at SIC, 400, GOO.
To put the farms into full opera
fion. it is figured the cost will be
from $500 to $4,000 a bed. An ad-
ditiOnal $20O.O0O win be required TO-
each farm for industrial and agrl.
cultural activities.
Treadway hopes to have the pre-.
uiminary plans in such shape that
he can go before Congress at the
regular session in December ana
ask for funds to begin immediate
construction.
The Washington times., 1929-03-19

ADVERTIsEMEMT
The Washington times., 1929-03-19
WiInOr Chorus to Sing
In CITY Club Operetta

"Cariotta,' q Spanish operetta,
will be given at the City Club
tomorrow night under the. direction
of Edward Muth, chairman of the
club entertainment committee.
Bernice Randall Angelica and the
Wilnor chorus of As girls will
appear in the production, which is
filled with sparkling music and
clever comedy. s
The Washington times., 1929-03-19
Greater Value

Blending makes Holsun1 Bread worth more
to you than any other food for the money.
You eat bread for it's food value. Holsun1
Bread repays you many times its cost in the
vital food value. saves you much money
on food bills
The Washington times., 1929-03-19
At Your Grocer's Now

Fresh-baked Holsum loaves were hurried to
your grocer just a short time ago. Not enough
for everyone SO. you should call early for this
new blended bread Look for the gay parrot
package. Feel the freshness that keeps be-
cause blended.
THE DORSCH WI1ITE-CRoSS BAKERS
Your bOme.toSn bakers for years
The Washington times., 1929-03-19
g IT'S BLENDED

texture :. texture that slices evenly and
easily ;. texture that is perfectly baked
into the very heart of the loaf The crust is thin
and tender with taste nut-sweet.
The Washington times., 1929-03-19
New and Richer Flavor

Blending gives Holsum Bread the flavor of all
the goodness from natures finest foods. Unlike
ordinary mixing, our method brings out thef full
favor of each tiny food cell. Gives you the full
food-vaIue you need in its most digestible and
appetizing form. A special baking process seals
this flavor in 50 that it keeps fresh much longer
than ordinary bread.
The Washington times., 1929-03-19
Test by 7oasting

You discover the magic of blending when you
toast Holsum Bread. You will be delighted with
the new rich brown color. the delicate rich
flavor. the crispy tenderness of Holsum toast
Holsum toast proves the careful selection Of
auingredients by precise tests Toast Holsum
at breakfast time for surprise treat.
The Washington times., 1929-03-19
Good News for Mothers

Blending makes HoIsun1 Bread the most inn
portant of all food for children. Of all the food
they must have for healthy, happy growth,
Holsum offers more than 5O8 of the needed
amount. Serve children balanced diet includ-
ing at least six slices of Holsum Bread daily.
Children enjoy the new and richer flavor of
Holsum. Slices spread with a favored jam dis
appear like tarts. Mothers will welcome this
blended bread
The Washington times., 1929-03-19
finest bread in 20 years of baking

Noev magic blending methods give
our bread dricherf fnVor, greater val"
Mef for your money, and superior ex"
cellence in every morsel. Read about
blending, the neev method of baking,
perfected BY White Cross bakers.
Having spent 20 years In research, testing and
tasting famous home-recipes, White Cross
bakers now announce great achievement :.
Holsun1 Bread, the finest bread in 20 years of
baking. This new loaf is blended !. magic
method that will mean much to you.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-14

This lineup did not work % we'll as that which started the game. The Thiesen brothers. Meriden guards, began to find the basket and just before the half ended the Silver City outfit took the lead 1T to l3, but Joe Luke sank long shot just . split second before the half ended and New Britain had one-p point lead, Is to 14.
 Setond Half
 Meriden took the lead 16 to IS exactly . minute after the second half opened and on more points by the Thiesen brothers the score was ID to Is at the end of this period. New Britain failed to make . point during this time.
 The Hardware City quintet seem- ed to be fighting a losing battle in the hnat quarter. At last Arburr scored . field goal and New Britain was within two points of Q tie. Joe Luke made the field goal which would have tied the score but he was caught travelling and there was mo goal" Kocin came down the right side of the court and made . pretty shot and the Burritt team was four points in the rear.
 Meriden rooters begged for an- other Held goal which would have put the game on ice. The Communi- ty outfit tried. The ball would bound on the back board and just as some Community player would start to follow up Hank" Arburr would get his hands in the way and . jump ball would be called.
 Arburr tossed 8 short goal over his head and New Britain came to life as the local team was within two points of tie. With three min- utes and 20 seconds to go Darrow took a pass from Gill and scored the tying points at 21 all. J. Thiesen slipped through and caged a field goal. There was only one minute and % seconds to go.
 Exactly 10 seconds later Joe Luty took . pass and dropped in q two- pointer which tied the score again.
 A terrible scramble followed. The Burritts made desperate efforts to hold the ball, but the Meriden players closed in on them and sev- eral jumped balls were called. New gained possession of the ball during the greater part of this time due to the fact that Meriden was throwing the ball outside on wild passes.
 Matters came to a climax over near the right side of the court when the ball rolled out and the referee gave it to New Britain.
 The Communities had won IF games in . row until it met the Red Wings last Satur- day and lost. The loss to the Bur- ritts was the second in succession.
 Because of their ability to come
New Britain herald., 1929-02-14
C0RBIN GIRLS MEASURE
 ASYLUM CITY QUINTET
Local Basketball Team Is Winner ;n Opening Game on Saunders
 Benefit Card

make-shift P. & F. Corbin girls basketball team with two of its regulars missing, came from behind and defeated the Middietown "Y" girls 10 at the Stanley Arena last night at the first of the two games played as benefit for Fred Saunders. injured Burrtt and Cor bin Screw player.
 It was Mary Drenzek who had not seen any more than a few minutes of service with the P. & F. Corhin team this season who scored the winning field goal in the final quar- ter. She was used in only one game this year and had been obliged to occupy the bench in all the ot her games. She was filling in for one of the absent regulars. Florence keough who had alternated as regu- lar was in the other position and they were backed up by the three regulars. Captain Anna Olszowy. center: Stephany Olszowy. and Rose kulik. guards.
 The score was Fall at quarter time. 6 to in favor of Middletown at half and ' to 6 in favor of Mid dletown at the end of the third quarter. Stephany Olszowy agaln let her team in all-around play.
 The summary:
 p 4 H' Glorl,i.,