davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-01

and transform the whole system into free society without
exploitation and misery
This political of the
mist Party of the United States
which presents its to working
cpa ballot Tuesday.
The Communist Party knows perfectly well
attain its through the elections political
exists and exploit the
know the Communist Party the which fights
line with the workers against the capitalist police
While engages in the struggle the side of the workers
struggle SMALL while winning
election will berate
Party sets its working demands this election
Where all the other parties offer the
d the capitalist system of exploitation of the
Party offers platform against the platform
rands which the partial needs of working
casa platform which the will strengthen
ghng line and mobilize them further struggle
try The Communist municipal platform fights the
workers. to defend themselves in the class
the Injunction against child labor; real social legislation
odage and relief
the cost industry and the state be administered
'orke committees; the
ingy for the full social racial and political equality Negro
against which all other parties stau; e
Nches oi New York; Vote o class! Voe
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-01
MAYOR NOMINEE
EXPOSES ROLE IN
n. Y. STRUGGLES
Shows Black Record in
Needle, Food, Shoe
Truck Strikes
Prepare War on USSR
Only Communist Party
Fights for Workers

"The records of the three capital
istic parties, the Democratic, Repub-
lican and Socialist, in the struggles
of the New York workers, are 100
per cent. of a strikebreaking char
acter. Their program in the present
ELECTION campaign are more strike
breaking, more police and gangster
terror, more intensive exploitation
of the workers in preparation for
for the imminent imperialist war
which is being directed especially
against the Soviet Union"
Thus William W. Weinstone, Com
munist candidate for Mayor char
acterized the three capitalist parties
in an interview in which he dis
cusseo their role in the outstanding
recent labor struggles in this city.
"The Tammany city government
during the past four years has sur
passed all its previous strikebreak-
iTg records" he said 1t has kept
race with the steadily approaching
imperialist war and with the rising
miltancy of the working class. Aid
ing it and in reality part of the
Tammany terror machinery have
been the Socialist Party and the
American Federation of Labor. In
the needle trade the Tammany po-
lice-A. F. of socialist ganester
ali :ance. has tried to smash all eff
forts of the workers to organize for
militant struggle against their
swetshop conditions. The Tam
many governor, Roosevelt. during
the fake stoppage of the scab Inter
ne tional Ladies Garment Workers
several months ago, personally di-
rected the sellout of the workers. the
consolidation of the |. L. G. w. as
a company union of the bosses and
the establishment of police mach
inery in the industry.
"Tammany has not only put its
terror machinery at the service Of
the bosses and their "socialist"
agents, but has even financed the
Socialist" drive against the work
ers. In the early part of 1928 the
Continued on Page Two)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-01
FIRST CAST0NIA
PRISONER BAILED
Hendryx Out; LID Ask
Loans to Free Others

CHARLOTTE, N. c., Oct. 81
The first of the Gastonia case de-
PENDANTS, X. Y. Hendryx, was re-
leased on $4,000 bond today. Four
others, Beal, Carter, Harrison and
Miller, sentenced to II to 20 years,
are held on $4,000 bond each. The
other two, Mclaughlin and McGin-
mis-, are held for $4,000. The /. L.
D. had raised this bond money, but a
series of legal tricks has prevented
its use.
The l. L. D. urges workers to send
in donations or loans for. this bail.
Loans should be in cash or liberty
bonds.
Hendryx wa sthe first released,
as he has apparently suffered most
from the conf inemenr in Jail since
they were all ARE sted early i'll June.
Hendryx, on his release stated:
"Jail is only a little worse than the
southern cotton mill. AS soon as
my health is better | am ready to
go anywhere e National Textile
Workers Union sends me to resume
organization work. This is the spirit
of all the prisoners"
Forty witnesses have been sum.
moned for new investigation
into the murder of Ella May. The
hearings start Monday. This is a
merely further camouflage to cover
up the completely of Gastonia city
officials, Solicitor Carpenter and
Major Bulwinkle, attorney for the
Manville-Jenckes Co., and the county
authorities.
It's second purpose is t. clear the
skirts fthe state government anc
make pretense before the workers
that genuine attempt is being
made to run down" the murderers
of this N. 7. w. organizer, shot ir
broad daylight by gang of textile
mill gunner in the presence Of
crowds of people.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-01
500 Volunteers
Needed for Big
Election Rally!

In expectation for monster
turnout for the 18th anniversary
celebration of the Soviet Union
and Election ampaign Rally at
Madison Square Garden, the
Party, this year, is organizing
the meeting to maintain Com
munist order and discipline and
for obtaining the maximum or
ganizational results for the Party.
To achieve the best results 500
comrades. are needed for various
committees. All MARSHALLS,
CAPTAINS and USHERS select
ed by the Units, as well as those
who can assist. are instructed to
report on SATURDAY. NOVEM-
BER I'd, at 2 p. m. sharp, at the
Workers Center, 4th fioor.r
DISTRICT EXECUTIVE COM
MITTEE
Communist Party, New York
District.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-01
RALLY FOR c. P.
/. TICKET AT G BIG
Meets TONIGHT
Candidates to Sh ow
the Significance Of
Stock Crashes
Four Rallies Tomorrow
Final Mobilization At
Madison So. Garden

To night at 8 o'clock the workers
of New York will rally at three in
door and three outdoor mass meet
ings in variou sparts of the cIJy
and learn from the leading Commun.
ist candidates the real issues in the
election campaign an dthe signifi-
canoe for American workers of the
! Wall Street stock crashes.
The speakers will point out the
fact that the tremendous crashes on
the stock exchange are no isolated
incident. They. prove the correct
ness of the Communist analysis that
American capitalism is heading to-
wards an econo:nic crisis, and for
| this reason is trying to put into eff
| feet program of wage cuts, speed
up fascist terror and war--particu-
larly war against the Soviet Union
The speakers will show how stock
! crashes on Wall Street viii directly
afccct the conditic" of the workers
of New York.
Fcr" more open-air meetings will
be held tomorrow night and then
the final mobilization at the big
celebration of the 18th anniversary
of the Russian T-volution and Com
munist Election Rally at Madison
Square Garden Sunday afternoon.
The indoor meetings tonight are:
Brooklyn: Tivoli Hall, 20 Myrtle
Ave. Speaker5. to Hall, Negro
candidate for mayor; H. NJ. Wicks,
candidate for president of the board
of aldermen; ed BIZ Ienkapp, gen.
eral manager of the Independent
Shoe Workers Union and candidate
for president Of the boro Of Brook
lyn.
Man,-~.tan: Mamie ttan Lyceum,
sc E. Fourth st, Speakers: Samuel
Darcy, candidate for alderman in
the Eighth District; Alexander
Trachtenberg, candidate for assem-
Continued on Page TWo)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-01
BOSSES PARTIES
FEAR N. ]. DRIVE
Communists Run Four
on Militant Slogans

PASSAIC, N. j., Oct. 31.-The
New Jersey sub-district of the Com
munist Party has issued a statement
on the election of state senators and
other officers here. The Commun-
lists are running Samual d. Levine
for state senate, and Frank Fisher,
Gustave Hoffman, and Mores Silver
man for the assembly.
The party conducts its campaign
under the slogans:
Fight for the Workers Against the
Bosses.
"The Communist Party stands for
the abolition of the capitalist sys-
tenn of society and for the estab-
lishmcnt Of Workers Government
for abolition of child labor, for racial
and social and political equality for
Negroes, abolition of night work for
women and young workers under 21,
fo rthe se~en-hour day and five-day
week. The Communist Party has
proven fearless and courageous
fighter in the interests of the toiling
throughout ';e country"
The statement issued by the Com
my list Party here today points out
tn rhe legislature is the open agent
of the employers, and the willing
servant of the T.: corporations for
which New Jersey is famous. Child
labor is common thing in the fac
tories, and though there are laws
against night work for women, there
is no penalty to enforce them.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-01
Free Australian Workers
(Wireless By Inprecorr)

Oct. 31.-Preparations for one
day general strike, rain of protest
resolutions, plus police bungling of
the frame-up charge against seven
leaders of the past timber-workers'
strike yesterday. brought about an
acquital The seven were charged
with picketing, defiance of the ar
bitration court award of Judge Lux
in and doing something in the
nautre of strike"-the exact word.
ing Of the charge.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-01
Pilsudski Plays Aces
Up to Awe the Masses
With Socialist Help

WARSAW, Oct. 31.-As expected,
with the social democratic fas-
cists sputtering a few weak protests
but submitting-General Pilsud-
ski, Polish war minister and vice.
premier by title, but fascist dicta-
tor in fact, today carried out new
armed demonstration against the
Seim (parliament), 80 of his Off
GERS, with sabres rafting, entering
the Sejm as the first session in
seen months opened to consider a
motion from the LEFT" of lack of
confidence in the cabinet.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-01

Socialist construction in USSR Ia
guarantee and support of the pro-
Ietarian world revolution! Attend
Madison Square Meet Ov. 3.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-01

Expose the hypocvicy OF tho Mac
F"'"'J-No", gas attack of 'reF~e'
phrases. which covers the prcpsrn-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-01

day afternoon at 2 O'clock. =
The celebration will be a
mighty demonstration for the
defense of the only Workers
Republic from imperialist attack and
for the only party that fights for
the defense of the Soviet Union, the
Communist Party. Defend the Sow
;et Union" Fight Against Imperial
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-01

severe sentences are
unable to throttle the fighting
energy and check the develop
ment of the new textile workers
union. We are sure that in reply
to the sentences new and large con-
tingents of workers will pour into
the union and that it will become as
result genuinely mass militant
organization of the proletariat."
The T. U. U. L. states that it is
on this basis that it is conducting a
great drive for organization of T.
U. U. l.. districts and local leagues,
and cooperating in every way to
build the National Textile Workers
Union.
SYDNEY, Australia, Oct. 81
(Wireless).-A cablegram was sent
today to Governor Gardner of North
Carolina from the Labor Council of
New South Wales, stating; "The
Labor Council of New South Wales,
representing 100000 organized work
ers emphatically protests against
the diabolical plan to sen | to death
in prison the Gastonia strikers
whose only crime was fighting
against inhuman exploitation" The
(CohtWaea on Page 7uo)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-01
18th Anniversary Rally
Sunday to Demonstrate
for USSR, C.P. Program
Communist Candidates to Speak at Madison
So. Garden Meet; Mass Singing a Feature

Thousands of New York workers who preparing to
greet the four Soviet aviaOrs, will join tribute to the
achievements of Socialist construction the Union Socialist
Soviet Republics that have made their flight possible at the
celebration of the 18th anniversary of the Russian Revolution
and Communist Election Rally at Madison Square Garden Sun
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-01

ist War;" Eight Against Wage
Gus, Speed-up and the Entire Sys-
tenn of Capitalist Rationalism, ""De-
mand the Release of the Gastonia
Prisoners" Defeat the Capitalist
Terror Drive" "Vote Communist
these and other militant slogans will
rally the vast throng of workers,
Continued on Page TOo)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-01
and 10000 New
So. Wales Workers Score
US. Bosses Terror Dy1ve

The Trade Union Unity League, West 18th St. yeser-
day received from the Executive Bureau of the Red nerna
tiOnal of Labor Unions cabegram as follows:
extend warmest sympathies and expression of soil
darty to the Gastona prisoners and all workers in America
suffering from the campaign We confident
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-01
SOVIET PLANE TAKES OFF
TODAY If WEATHER TURNS;
DETROIT SHIPS FOCBOUND
Weather Bureau in Warning Against Flying;
Shestakov and Comrades Chafe at Delay
"Aircraft Graveyard" in Path;
All in Readiness for Mass Field Greeting

DETROIT, Mich, Oct 31.-Continued wet and murky
weather making for extremely unfav0rabe aeronauca con
ons again caused the the four Soviet ~ much against their
will to put off the departure of the Land of the Soets the
final stretch of its history making 12500 mile Moscow New
York flight Fine rain and fog cOnspred make poor visibility
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-04-04
ReXford News.

Mrs. Wade Martin and two daueh-
ters were business callers in Libby
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Madden of Spo-
KANE came up to spend Easter vaca-
ton with their parents.
Mr.. Henion Wa Z business caller
y Kalispen the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Sam Benedict and
children spent Sunday with his par.
Gnts ct ural.
Guy FAR Of Wartand spent the
nH Of the week with his relatives
md friends here.
+ Misa Mildred Larson of Spokane
spent Eastcr Sunday with his folks.
Mr.. and Mr.. Mckenzie and daueh-
ser May Of Eureka were callers here
Sunday
Mrs. Frank Hammonds and chill
dren spent the last Of the week in
4slisPell visiting relatives and
friends.
2. c. Amondson and ION Grin were
callers here Sunday.
Mrs. A. ]. Beaumaster and nephew
Raymond went to Whitefish Thurs
day to visit relatives and friends.
Walter Bust went to Libby Satur-
day on business.
Mrs. Panlsrud Of Eureka was a
guest at the Parcel home Sunday.
Mrs. Archie Thompson went to
Whitefish Saturday on business and
visited her parents between trains
Mrs. Archie Thompson and daugh-
tor Marion we're callers in Eureka
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-04-04

Marvin Green of Libby spent East.
er Sunday with his folks.
Mrs. Jess Dewar went to White.
fish the last Of the week to visit he1
mother few days
The Rexford Community Sunday
school was we'll attended Sunday, hav.
ing an attendance Of 80 children.
The Easter program was well 1t.
tended Sunday evening. The officer
and teachers wish to thank all TIL
scholars who took part in the pro-
gram and helped to make it = sue.
cess.
The Radio Reds won the contest fo1
the quarter, having an attendance Of
161 for the quarter, and the Radio
Blues had III for the quarter. II
will be up to the Radio Blues to give
= party to the Radio Reds.
Mrs. John Wenzler, teacher for
Radio Reds, and Mrs. C. 0. Kins for
Radio Blues.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-04-04
MCGinniS Meadows

Robert Vining Of Whitefish drove
over last Saturday afternoon and back
on Sunday. He found the roads In
good condition except where they
have been worked recently and heavy
loads have cut them up.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Gilbertson
drove over to Kalispell Saturday for
a few days visit with relatives and
friends.
Earl Walker and Evelyn Lloyd
spent Saturday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. F. j. Townsend at "Happy's
Inn"
Henry Staudacher spent the week
end with relatives in Libby
Miss Alice Van Alstine spent Mon
day at the M. l. Davis home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron I. Davis re-
turned home ON Saturday from Kali
ispell. Mr.. Davis is doing nicely and
expects to be able to be about again
soon.
A farewell party was heidi at the
w. H Van Alstine home on Monday
evening. Mr.. Van Alstine and grand
daughter Miss Alice expect to leave
this week on an extended visit to
points in EASTERN Montana, Illinois
and Michigan.
! Ernest and Penrod Davis spent
Wednesday evening at the G. E. Gill
bertson home.
A party Of Whitefish men visited
the Grumpy mine last week.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-04-04

Thursday on business accompanied
by her sister, Mrs. Preston.
J. F. Byers was caller in Eure-
ka Thursday, guest at the Almond
son home.
E. ]. Wenzler spent Sunday visit
ing his parents. He returned to Lib
bv next day by auto.
to Libby Saturday to visit friends
over Sunday. They will hold services
here all week except Saturday, also
Sunday evening, April Z. Everyone
cordially invited to attend and bring
= friend
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Swartz, OF
Whitefish spent Easter Sunday with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wiltshire.
Fred Larson Of Spokane spent
Wednesday here on business.
Mrs. Thomas Wiltshire returned
Monday from Fernie, B. c., after
spending a few days there with
friends.
Miss Agnes Wenzler went to White
fish Saturday and was guest at
the Eneleter home.
"A. r.. johnson OF fOrClnc was IN
town the first of the week
Mrs. John Marion OF Eureka was
up to spend Sunday with her husband.
Gordon Lyons was business call
er in Eureka Thursday.
Mrs. Knots. Of Gateway was call
er here Sunday.
Mrs. Ethel Long spent Easter SUM-
day with her children in Eureka.
Miss Charlotte Kins Of Iowa Flats
spent Sunday with her folks.
C. J. Kittleson Of Whitefish was
a caller here the first Of the week
on business.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-04-04
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE why
ORDER OF SALE OF REAL
ESTATE SHOULD NOT BE

nRnER m QAT.R Of REAI,
ESTATE SHOULD NOT BE
MADE.
q. n..4 60 !. ~. r,au-
IA the u's'rIc. 1oull - . sne ctete
entn 1uoiclai l's.lic.; - ~ lug countv
OF Mon.anA' ~ AA ~ s''0
OF Lincoln. !.
In the mater OF INC eseaM ~ ~
Catherine Williams, Deceased. ~. n.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-04-04
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, United
States Land Office, Great Falls,
Montana, March 80, 1929
Notice is hqreby given that on
March 20, 1929, George r. Shepard,
filed his formal application Seris1
No. O7518O, to exchange the ShNEA
Lots i and 2 See. 4, T. 20 N. r. so
W., for timber of m equal value to
BE- cut from : portion d Sec. Il.
+. Is N. r. 80 W., p. N. H., under
the act Of March 20, 1922 AZ Stat ,
1857.
The purpose Of this notice is to
allow all persons claiming the tim
Der selected or having bona fide OBJ
| jertions 70 the application an OPP
portunity to file their protests with
the Register Of the u. ! Land Of
flee, at Great Falls, Montana.
M. S. NICHOLSON,
a4-25-4t Register.
NOTICE.
U. s. Land office, Great Falls,
Montana, Feb 8, 1923.
70 Whom It May Concern: Notice
is hereby given that the State OF
Montana, acting under the provisions
Of an Act Of Congress, approved Feb
ruary q, 1891, has made application
for the selections Of the following
land, to-wit:
Lots III & 12, Sec. 4, Twp. 27N,
Rye. 27W, NEAISEA, NEANWA,
Sec. 6, Twp. 28N, Rye. 28W, SEA SN-
Y, Sec. Is NEA SEA, Sec. 20, Twp.
29N, Rye. 26W, NWHSWH, Sec. "a.
Twp. 29N, Rye. 28W, NhSWA Sh
NWA, Sec 4, Twp. 29N, Rye. 26W,
A copy Of the list Of said land has
been conspicuously posted in this Of
flee for inspection by any person in
terested and the public in general.
Under departmental regulations OF
April 25, 1907, protests or contests
against the claim Of the State to said
land or any subdivision thereof on
the ground that the same Is more
valuable for mineral than for agri--
cultural purposes will be received and
noted for report to the General Land
Office 1t Washington, D. G. Failure
to protest against the claim Of the
State to said land before final approx
Il will be considered sufficient EVIL
dence Of its non-mineral character
and the selections being otherwise
free from objections VIII be recon-
mended for approval.
mr7 -cap4-5t Register.
80
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-04-04

Nothing Il more disappointing than
to drive ten miles out to visit =
friend and then ind ont that the chick
ems arc not large enough to fry.-Hia
watha World.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-04-04

Phone The Western News when
ou are In need of good job printing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-11
Doroth:yDix
What
Constitutes
a Good
Husband?
Really Good Life Partner Tries to Make Success
of His Marriage as He Does of
His Business
Considers
Sir
Essential
characteristics
His Business.

WOMAN asks What your idea Of good huband My idea Of
he sa esSi1f @sn VINO @ @
Is nss sS his
thing s some sPss sns heinz s2 % no: s1 'as s
stsn @ses tes T ns
plenty play
Ia % Sss sssys ss % t. ~
ss ss ss sy s iP paths S a he s a tender and
when st. vi. what s a reR bears ne es
Of husband
Ss'y Hsa
full reaz s Wits he's an nt he he soe n ae
family because he feels that no has right to take girl
give up
pe v With Ct The Sss SSec necessary
y,;s 3s.9 sa @ sss os n Whs s,
% s t 1 h s s sS ' s @ for husbands
his s: Is man ana s me much {.
nass pe 5 the e @ HE @ the s1s spsna his
his wife scrip the butcher bill
rep S S DHag good sustaining
na au asea for the art
r apart ao nc % that n vn 3 into sGa The Re
nGs sa s them s s T s his z' ~a sna
a
feel that she full partner the firm of Benedict that
aS @ % = lila
person
not think that Just the fact that
obligations his wife that He does something actively definitely
; : s Fl #
is
HEARTH
Above ALL the good husband who never make
that and beautiful him at 40
considerable to he
is fault in the
(Copyrght
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-11
Everyday Psychology
Arguments for Graphology.
BY DIR. JESSE w. sPRowLs.

A great many people maintain that
a persons handwriting is a reliable
index to his character. In other words,
graphology is a clue to characterology.
The arguments most often proposed
NAV be Summarized in the following six
points.
Unconscious self-betrayal is a uni
versal human trait. We all tend to ex-
press our Utmost personality IN external
signs (the things We do).
Handwriting Is nd-Work-mind-
work in shorthand. Each letter form
stands as q symbol or summary of
thoughts and feelings, all Of which in
the course of years have become con-
nected and hardened into what Is called
character.
No one writes constantly with exactly
the same hand No one possesses ex-
actly the same character throughout
the years. Therefore. handwriting and
character must be related some way.
We all learned to write under sub
Stantially the same type of training.
Despite all this similarity of training,
we come to display disSimilarity In writ
ing.
Characters sometimes change COM
pletely For example, a Spendthrift In
Then it is noticed that in such cases
the handwriting undergoes correspond
ing changes.
Temporary moods influence the char
acter of ones handwriting. For ex-
ample, when person is excited his
writing is less legible than usual; when
a person is sad his writing is more
legible than usual; when his spirits are
high and the general outlook on life is
optimistic he writes with a heavier and
holder hand than usual.
The arguments against graphology in
yesterdays article and the arguments
for graphology in the present article
represent two sides of an unsettled
question. For something like three
hundred years men have carried on ex-
tensive experiments in their attempts to
determine whether or not handwriting
has anything to do with character. At
certain.
Copyright, 1929