davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-09
Workers to Attend
|. L. d. Outing for
GastOnia on Sunday

While mass demonstrations are
being held in European cities con-
demning the Gastonia terror, the In
ternational Labor Defense will fight
the ban on its mail in the New York
courts today.
The postal authorities did not wait
long to join hands with the brutal
forces of the Gastonia mill owners
and have refused to permit thou
sands of envelopes to go through
bearing the slogan, Smash the
Murder Frame-Up Against the Gas
tonia Strikers"
Isaac Shorr, attorney, will fight
the governments motion to dismiss
the proceedings. The hearing will
be held before Judge Thatcher in the
old Postoffice building.
For 100000 Members.
The international Labor Defense
appeals to all workers not only to
contribute funds, but also to build
up the membership of the l. l.. D.
that will force the bosses recognition
in all labor disputes of the future.
One hundred thousand members
by the end of the trials is the slogan
of the International Labor Defense.
The trial is now only 20 days off,
twenty days before the fifteen
strikers are tried for murder and
face the electric chair.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-09
POLICE terror
AGAINST NEGRO
TOILERS IN B'kN
Smash Up Home, Shoot
at Worker

CONTINUED from Page On,)
handed procedure the detectives as
saulted her and severely bruised
her. They threatened to have her
deported to the West Indies.
Ill-treat Mother and Children.
Failing to find anything in their
search, the detectives insulted and
illtreated Mrs. Noel, who is the
mother of two young children. The
children were also illtreated by the
police thugs. The children were in
bed at the time. The effects of the
illtreatment at the detectives hands
are still visible.
Held Captive in Home.
When the mother protested that
she had to obtain food for her ba-
bies, the detectives refused to allow
her to leave the house. A cousin
of Mrs. Noel, S. Cyrus, was at
tracted to the house by the dis
turbance made by the detectives and
tried to enter. One of the detectives
thereupon drew his gun and fired
a shot over Cyrus head narrowly
missing him.
After violent struggle Mrs. Noel
succeeded in eluding the detectives
and went for some food for her chill
dren. She told policeman what
had occurred, but the latter paid
not the slightest attention to her.
Fastening to the nearest police sta
ton, Mrs. Noel again related what
had occurred at her home. One after
another of the police officials ig-
nored her, telling her to take the
matter to some other official. The
same thing occurred at a neighbor-
ing police station.
Detectives Damage House.
Her home was badly damaged by
the detectives; the door had been
broken in, furniture upset and a
gaping bullet hole in the wall at
tested to the brutality of the de-
tectives.
The children were badly fright
ened and were on the border of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-09
COMBINE Defense
RELIEF week FOR
GAST0NIA CASES
Censorship Trial Today
on Barring of I. L. D.
Envelopes from Mail
Miners Eager to Assist
Drive to Secure 100000
Defense Membership

National Defense and Relief
Week, for the aid of the Gas
tenia victims, has been de-
eided upon by the combined
forces of the International La
Dor Defense and the Workers Inter-
national Relief. This will he held
from July q until Aug. 8.
During that period all organiza-
tions will be modified to collect
funds to save the Gastonia framed
up strikers from the electric chair
or from long terms in prison.
Street meetings, collections in
shops, mass meetings, house to
house collections. every possible ar
rangement will be made tc swell the
defense and relief funds for the
strikers.
Miners Aid Defense.
Funds are announced today from
the Frauen Verein der Freien &C.
nande of Milwaukee, $25; I. Ringler
Of Liberty, N. Y, who is i'll in bed,
$3.50. The secretary of the Ma
tional Miners Union local at Bick-
nell, Indiana, writes that the min
ers are not only collecting funds to
help the Gastonia strikers, but are
also ready to start a local branch
of the I. L. D. and request the neces-
sary supplies to do so.
The district branch of the I. L.
D. announces an outing to Pleasant
Bay Park, Sunday, July IA, begin
ming at 10 a. m. 1t is calling a
conference Friday, July 20, at p.
m. in Irving Plaza, 18th St. and II
wing Pl., for the aid of the Gastonia
strikers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-09
LABOR Athletes
MEET AUGUST q
Track Meet to Follow
Convention

The Labor Sports Union will holt
its third National Convention and
athletic meet in New York in Au-
gust. The Convention will be hello
tugust Ii, 2? ard 25, and the meet
will be held August 24-25. Nearly
five hundred athletes took part in
the many events on last years pro-
gram in New York. Indications
point to a larger number of par
Elephants this year.
Conscious that they are part of a
militant labor movement, this is well
illustrated by them taking part in
the general day-to-day struggles OF
the workers, in their support OF
strikes, etc. At the present time
members of the l.. S. U. are work
ing hard to raise funds for the de-
tense of the framed Gastonia strik-
ers. Funds are also being raised to
maintain worker children's summer
camps.
Through L. S. L. to Class Struggle
The convention call issued by the
L. S. u, after correctly reviewing
the relationship between the work
ers and the bosses, points out that
This is a period of intense speed
up, lowering of the living standard
of the workers, attacks of the
bosses upon working class organi-
cations, fraternal, political, trade
union and sport, and the greater ex-
ploitation and segregation of Ne
groes. 1t is a period of prepare
ton for another imperialist war, FOL
an attack upon the U. S. S. R. To
US it is period of greater struggles
against the bosses sport organiza-
tons and for the winning of the
working youth to the Labor Sports
Union and class struggle"
The Call further points out that
''in the field of sports there is no
neutrality" and calls upon all work
ing class sport organizations that at
present remain neutral" to Join the
ranks of the L. S. U.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-09

f acute illness as a result of the at
tack by the detectives.
A young Negro worker entering
the house as the detectives were
leaving was severely beaten by the
latter.
More Cases of Brutality.
The brutality of the Tammany
police toward Mrs. Noel is but one
OF a series of brutal police actions
toward Negro workers living in
Brownsville. On Saturday IS Ne
gro boys playing cricket in Betsy
head Park, a public park, were ap-
preached by detective, who beat
one of the boys and arrested all on
the charge of playing without a per-
NIT. While workers in the section
state that no permit has even been
required before in this park.
Extort $500 From Workers.
At the police station $500 was
exacted from the boys on bail
bonds. The case was dismissed the
following day, but the bail was not
returned, the boys state.
The persecution of Mrs. Noels
cousin, Cyrus, who ran to Mrs.
NoePs assistance, continued on Sat-
urday night. Three detectives broke
into his home at $40 Osborne St.,
Brownsville, where he was holding
2 party, and attempted to extort
money from those present. The de-
tectiYes threatened to arrest those
present if brides were not forth
coming. They succeeded in fright
ening some of those present into
giving them money.
Communists Fight Brutality.
The Communist Party is planning
an intense fight on the brutality of
the police toward the Negro work
ers of Brownsville. Open-air meet
ings during the election campaign
will be part of this drive.
The Communist campaign will
also take in the housing situation of
the Negro workers in Brownsville,
where the workers live in ram
shackle, wooden firetraps, with I'M
sanitary toilets in the Railways,
rubbage littering the houses, due
to the landlords failure to clean
them, and nc Fairgrounds for the
Negro workers childrrn The In
ternational Labor Defense and the
American Negro Labor Congress
will aid the fight on the terror.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-09

pay, and is a part of the preparation of
the capitalist government for a new
bloody imperialist world war.
ANOTHER SACCO-VANZETTI
FRAME-UP IN GASTONIA!
The Struggle of the Southern Tex
tile Workers is the Concern of
the Entire American Work
ing Glass.
The members of the National Textile
Workers Union have been bayoneted, ar
rested, beaten, slugged and shot and
evicted from their homes because they
dared to fight for better conditions
against mill owners, the government
authorities and against the strike
breaking activities of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor.
Thousands of Dollars are Needed to
Defend These Heroic Strikers, Members
of the National Textile Workers Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-09

"we welcome the Immediately
dored the letter and strongly condemned the splitting tactics Git
low, Wolfe and Loyesonc.
Meeting day publication of
Committee statement the expulsion LovestOne from the Party
who previously have repudiate split
ting tactics fight conaory shown
towards him and those associated with him his Comntern fight
"The suspension of COmrade Wolfe Polcom
necessary step in view of his unsatisfactory attitude the Address
of the Compten We that Comrade Wolfe be removed from the
Central Committee he continues his attitude.
Open very of strength to the Party in its
fight against the Right Danger We District
hesitaing attitude carrying reputation separation
from oppou tendencies the past The address considerably
assists us in this task
especially emphasizing using central point in its
analysis the third period struggle
Comnen clearly shows the line be pursued by the Party
With the LIQUIDATION of all factions in the Party which
sentia prerequisite for the the Address
leadership of Committee
the comnten towards becoming real Mass Party of class struggle
COMMUNIST YOUTH UNANIMOUS
rhe District League
of District One Boston, taking cognznce of the fact that Loesone
defied the decisions of the
the United States order mobilize against the Comntern which
was proven Immediately his arrival and the
actions the Central Committee expeng Loveston from
ranks and suspendng
the anP Party cable Party, firmly
in BosheVk in taking this action defense of the line of
the Communist International
eve condemn the methods intrigue sehood
activities and ybourgeos pieandom which being utilized
the concealed and opposition to the line of the Comne
approve National Executive Committee
in removing Comrades Rubensten and s because they allied
themselves with Lovene in struggle against the decisions and lead
ershp of the Communist International This is line with the
OF the Fifth National Convention that the
of the best interpreters of the decisions
national This also important because oppo
ton to the comintern decisions the
Committee.
The District Committee of the Communist Youth points
Cennen decisions however
rade Rubnsn has fully
was evidenced his stand against the removal COmrade Miller
Grey for their opposition This attitude
ICED by the NEG Bureau eonatory tendencies which,
arrival of LoyoRe have been opposition to
the Comintern decisions.
THE DEC calls League member carry
of the Comnern and the Party applying
intern line activities stability and
regularity work Every League member
national Red Day. Every League member fighter
the Gasn framedup workers. Every League active
defender of the line of the Communist internationally
Material on The Enlightenment be found on
Page Today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-09
Party Functionaries Boston and Minnesota Districts and
Detroit Political Committee Endorse Expulsion OF Lonesome
Struggle Against Right Wof Gt

Reports from functonares meetings parts
country the decisions of district political
adopted by membership meetings
all testify to the overwhelming support
Central Committee in expeng
moving Bram Wolfe from the political committee and pdgng
every possible support the fight against all efforts draw the
Party from the political path of the Sixth
munist International.
This further indication that the thoroughly
against attempts breaking the Party
Lovesone attempt split the Party has been thoroughly defeated
Especially significant by
ences held the important districts
the District Executive Committee of the Boston Communist Youth
League and the Political Committee of the Detroit District
meeting
day by unanimous with absenons
the District Bureau supporting the Address of the Communist Inter
national and endorsing the action of the
for the expulsion Jay Loveston and the removal Wolfe from the
political committee
The Boston against
hamperng the Party struggle against the Right sptters
DETROIT CALLS FOR STRUGGLE AGAINST sPLITTERs
Similar action taken unanimously by the Political Committee
of District Seven ero speaking for this section of Party closely
connected with the workers the shops especially the automobile
industry The action of the District Political Committee fol-
lows:
UNANIMOUS ACTION OF DETROIT POLITICAL COMMITTEE
Seven categorca condemns
the splitting tactics of Loyetone calls
bership mobilize all its forces fight these splitting policies
evidenced his against
the Executive Committee of the Communist evidenced
his
refusal before the Party
OF deliberate the
which be
Political Committee of District Seven declares conviction
stone is organizing Right fraction which
the international right the struggle the
its American section
The Political Committee of District approves expulsion
of Loyeston from the ranks of the
States by the Central Committee.
1.-The Political Committee District condemns the attitude
of Comrade Wolfe refusing defend the line de-
cisions of the Communist International
Committee that disciplinary action
Wolfe and Giow, unless they will their positions
and make cearcut incorporating fight for the defense of the line
of the Comnen"
QUICK APPROVAL OF LovEsToNEs EXPULSION
After the most thorough discussion held
meeting of District Nine (innesota) following
unanimously adopted:
This funonar meeting of section of the Party Dis
trict Nine nnesota) together with leading shop
nuclei and auxiliary organizations unreevedy
pledges its unrng the of the Address of
the Comnen to the American Party.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-09
Two Killed in New
Wreck of Airplane

NEW PRESTON, Conn, July s.
Richard ("Texas") Brown, 35, for
mer air mail pilot, and Gordon Spen-
Ger Whitley, 10, his brother-in-law,
were killed instantly this afternoon
when Waco biplane in which they
were flying from New Jersey to
Lake Waramaug developed motor
trouble and crashed against a hill
side.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-09
IA Workers
Members of The TestAe Workers Union
Charged With Murder!
THEY FACE THE ELECTRIC CHAIR
SOTHERS FACE LONG PRISON TERMS

The fight to free the fourteen leading
Gastonia strikers from the electric
chair is not only fight for the lives of
these working class leaders but is a
struggle for the right of the workers of
the entire South to organize and strug-
gle for better conditions.
Rally to the Support of the Interna-
tional Labor Defense.
Defend the National Textile Work
ers Union.
The IA Southern Textile Workers
Must Not Die.
The % Strikers Must Be Freed at
Once.
This new attack of capitalist justice
in North Carolina is part of the attack
of the American imperialist government
on the entire working class. 1t goes
hand in hand with the process of capital
list decentralization, the speeding up of
the workers at long hours and for low
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-09
union GROWING;
CASTONIA STRIKE
GIVES IMPETUS
Try to Stop Taking of
Victims Pictures
Continued from Page Ons)

Continued from Page Ons)
Communism, Negroes, and his opin-
ions on "free love" which would
cause the Daily Worker to be barred
from the mails if printed. He did
not make clear what any of these
matters had to do with the taking
of the photographs.
Judging from the odor of his
breath, Hord was not clear about it
himself.
Photographs were also made of
the tent colony and the reception of
the father of Fred F. Beal, one of
the defendants, at the meeting in
Bessemer City.
Two Mass Meetings.
Mass meetings continue to be held.
Arthur Dorsey, Tom Unison, Liston
Oak and Ruby MacMahon were
speakers at meeting in Bessemer.
Yves Williams was chairman. An
other meeting was held in the Ar
ilington tent colony, the Loray strik-
ers' tent colony just outside of Gas
tonia; Wagenknecht, of the Work
ers International Relief, Dewey
Martin, and Eula Carson were the
speakers here.
The International Labor Defense
committee met yesterday in Gas
tonia to elect officers and plan en-
largement of the committee.
Representatives are coming from
many of the Southern Textile mills
There was also conference of the
National Textile Workers Union or
ganizers yesterday. Two organizers
are being sent on the road today in
response to insistent demands which
are greater than the supply of or
ganizers. Now organizers are being
trained.
Children To Relief Camp.
The strikers children, Red Howell,
Odell Crawlen, Elmer Macdonald,
and Essie Ackerage are being sent
to the ehildren's camp in Philadel-
phia run by the Workers Interna-
tional Relief.
The Stevens family with an eigh-
teen months old baby and four
other children are evicted by the
Loray company, and the Ryan FAM
| lily with six children, including a two
months old baby are evicted from
the Rex mill. Their furniture is
seized and stored. None but COM
pany houses are for rent. The
workers are destitute, and their need
is great.
Withdraw Militia.
WARE SHOALS, S. c., July g.
Governor Richards is believed about
to order the militia company now
at Ware Shoals textile strike to
Camp Jackson for two weeks spe-
cial training. There never was any
reason for sending them to the
strike area. The strike is still on.
The Camp jackson training will
include about 5000 national guards
men, practising for the approaching
Hoover war, and coming from three
New Britain herald., 1929-07-23

So Peter turned around and start cd off, lpperty-lippcrty-lip. Every few minutes he stopped to listen. Each time he listened he heard that sharp rat-a- a-tat-tat- tat, Of course. each time it sounded louder. The farther Peter went. the louder the drumming sounded. Never in his life before had he heard such drum ming,
 My goodness!' thought rote". q thought Goldenwing the Flicker was q real drummer but his druln- ming is nothing compared to this fel- wonder who under the sun this fel- low can he. Hello, there's Cousin Jumper over there. Probably hell know"
 So Peter turned aside to pay his respects 10 his big cousin, Jumper the Hare, And just then the drum ming ceased. Yes, sir. it ceased all together.
 Copyright, 1929, T. W. Burgess)
 The next story Peter Finds q Lot of Chips"
New Britain herald., 1929-07-23
IH4eraId's Daily Pattern Seruice
"Dainty Party Erock
 Pattern r. iG
New Britain Herald t5c Practical
 Pattern

This extremely graceful little rig IS fashioned of dotted swiss. The square neck, shocked for fullness, is very becoming. Not the un- usual. tiny cape sleeves with in- vcrted p)eats for fullness. Aren't they cunniug2
 Other suitable fabrics that would he charming for Design 174o, arc silk crepe, yoile, dimity and hand kcrchief linen. We suggest white with colorcf dots and colored shocking.
 May he obtained only in sizes ?, f, and s.
 Size f requires Gls yards oC SG inch material.
 This model is easy to make No dressmaking experience is neces- sary, Each pattern comes to you with simple and exact instructions, including yardage for every size, A perfect fit is guaranteed, Patterns will be delivered upon re- ceipt of FIFTEEN CENTS G5c) in coins carefully wrapped or stamps, Be sure 10 write plainly your NAME. ADDRESS. STYLE NUMBER and SIZE wanted. Our LATEST FASHION BOOK will be sent upon receipt of TEN CENTS in coin. Address all mail and orders to New Britain Herald Pattern Dcpartmen. 243 West 17th street, New York city.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-23
YOUR HEALTH
BY DE. MORRIS IiSUBfIN Editor Journal of the AmCricaH Medical dissertation and of lily
 "cia, the tlcaIth Magazine
Once OOers
@cia, the tlCG

Most of the diso1scs of the kiduo 7 are insidious in their onset Tn , person who has tho disoaec m ail carly stage is usually unconscious O the fact, but the disease is detected, hy the simple eNammation Of the, eXCretlons that is part of ever, examination Of an applicant for liz insurance.
 There are various typos of dis tmbanCe of the kidney, varying from the acute lutlammatIon thar is associated with or follows som. infectious disease like scarlet fever to the gradually developing utlam- nation of the kidney that is re- suit of the breaking doWu of the cells of the kidney due 10 an irrj- tant action or a long continued mild infection or some similar cauSe.
 The conditions are called acut, nephritis and suhacute nophritis and chronic lnterstital ncphritls. and all of them are usually caIlna Bright's disease after the British physician named John Bright, who first described these kidney dis eases. The doctor makes his diaE- nosls m each instance by the his tory or record of the patient, by an examination of the physical con dition and by q study of the pa tient's kidney cvcretion.
 The treatment of the diseases of the kidney is largely related to
New Britain herald., 1929-07-23

harmontzinS with the walls and floor covering. The ceiling is lovely blue. 1shtcncd by band Of white that runs around the top Of the walls.
 Jurian Bernhard creates a conl- bination living room and bedroom for a city apartment dWcllcr, Here you sec combination furniture such as tho desk, book case, chest Of drawers and table The fur niture is hardwood. with blacl, moldinga and square drawer knobs Tho carved edge of the little table and the s}anting back Of the davenport both give a sense of more space than if they were squared. The light walls. witn faint design and the floor covering
 in light color too, create morr sense of space.
 In room by Bruno Paul the smart colors Of the season arc cm- ploycd 10 aid the modcrni,y of th4 room. The furniture covering and walls are chartreuse and the ceil- nS a salmon hue. \ mulberry carpet and silver wainscoting ad1 a lovely finishing touch. Curly maple furniture against q starred wall paper gives a cool, light look to still another room Each, in fact, is distinctive, Whether you are the kind of person who could live peacefully in a modcrnistio setting or not, these rooms arc tremendously interesting and the exhibition of vital interest
New Britain herald., 1929-07-23

they're pc rfectly disgusting at the table. Tn y way they eat, l just can't bear 10 look at them. Honest- ly, l wish { here weren't any boys in the World.'
 Yes. of co urse, boys are pests, and so, according; 10 the boys are girls. Maybe you would have more fun this summer if there weren't any boys in the ord." I quite under stand your fAelings. l felt that way myself once.
 But rememh tr the world is made Of boys and girls who have grown up and that world is the one in W hlch you must learn to live. You might as well learn to get along with boys right now. Just accept them as part Of your education. Pretty soon youM find they're not so bad and that yoln games are all the better for their taking part in them. , X a certain age Of development bols and girls have little use for each other. They are mutually scorntul and openl' hostile. But this dCes not alter the fact that it is definitely Wholesc me and highly educational for the1n to be thrown together during at least part of their daily life.
 Girls and boys of IS and 20 will judge each other far more soundly for the cXeprienccs they have had of work and play tog ether during their earlier years.
 Let the boys and cirE; play togeth- CT. They will disagree a good deal and new and then quarrel, violently, hut in the long run the effect is all jo the good The mixed play Of childhood is a realistic preparation for the more complex relationships of maturity