davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-23
INTO THE SOUTH TO ORGANIZE NEGRO WORKERS

the A. f. of L. bureaucracy which
prevents the Negro workers from
joining the white workers unions.
In all locals Of the reformist I'M
ions in which the influence of the
left wing is strong, Negroes shall
be admitted in direct violation of
A. F. of L. restrictions"
Into the South!
The resolution points out that the
main field Of organization work
among Negroes is in the South,
where increasingly rapid Industrial
ization is bringing them to the fac
tories, mines and mills.
A fight on race prejudice is pro-
posed. with special Negro literature
to b issued from The T.. U. ". L.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-23

Under special Negro organizer,
James Ford, the Trade Union Unity
League is starting it's campaign to
organize the 100000 working Ne
groes in the United States. The
program for the organization work
is outlined in a resolution unani-
mously adopted by the $50 delegates
at the T. U. U. l.. convention in
Cleveland, August 81, Sept. 2. 1t
states:
T. U. Y. l.. Champion.
"The Trade Union Unity League
must become the champion in tho
struggle for the rights of the Ne
groes in the old union, and in the
organizing Of new unions for both
Negroes and whites, ~ well rs sep
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-23
Anti-Imperialist Fight Joined by Pittsburgh
Workers. SimOns Says

PITTSBURGH, Sept. %. = Keen
interest in the struggles of oppres-
sed colonial peoples against i'm
perialism was expressed by workers
who heard a report on the Frank
fort and Montivideo anti-imperialist
congresses given by William ST.
mons, national secretary Of the U.
S.. Section of the All-America Anti
Imperialist League, at the Labor
Lyceum, 80 Miller St., last night.
The Frankfort Congress was
marked by greater participation of
revolutionary trade union organiza-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-23
PARTY LIFE
NATURALIZATION AND THE TENTH PLENUM.

renegades vcously attacking the
the Executive Committee of the
The sharpening of the line because of the nten
certainly will please would
right wingers question of naturalization the
approach effectively brought by
the Tenth Penum.
Sixth World Congress of the Communist Interna
tiona the German conc and Lovesone put forward theory
identified naturalization with technical development This leads
of the technical the capitalist produc
of capitalist literature picked
theory from the London Times and coined
industrial revolution the cornerstone
American exceponam Furthermore he and his flock today
chronological unemployment" from the
1900 and Hoov report economic changes
showing complete misunderstanding of the ranaa
this unemployment the technical
progress process consequently
"echnooga
unemployment that $ a Structural unemployment"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-23

Reused to most militant resist
ance by the reports of the fascist
terror of the cowardly Manville-
Jenckes bosses and their hirelings,
workers of 49 organizations through
out the United States have sent
protest resolutions to the Interna-
tional Labor Defense at 80 E. 18th
St., New York City.
The list Of organizations that
sent resolutions demanding the free
dom of the Gastonia strikers, the
cessation Of the fsscist brutalities
and who took part in the great
mass collection days September 81
and %, are:
Finnish Education Assn, Cleve-
land, O.; Lodge No. 434 of c. F.
U. Of A., N. S. Sacramento, Calf;
Herman Workers Club, Sauna Rantz,
Herman, Mich; Finp;.n Workers
Club, Monossen, Pa; Washington
Temlell Assn, Otto Witala, Twas
CO, Wash; Finnish Workers Club,
Winlock, Wash; Florenton Farmers
Club, Florenton, Mimi; Palisade S.
T. Y, Palisade, Mimi; Twin City
Workers Cooperative, Jennie Sam
nell, 2109 Aldrich Ave-, Minneapo-
lis, Mimi; Worcester Labor Society,
Worcester, Mass; Finnish Progress
sive Club, Huntington, L. l.; Fin
ish Workers Assn, Clinton, Ind;
Workers Club, Pelkie, Mich; Fin
nish Workers Club, Wilton, N. H.;
S. T. Yhdistys Janii, Hancock, Mich;
Finnish Federation, Brooklyn, N. Y;
Finnish Workers Club, Cromwell
Mimi; Finnish Workers Club, West
Orange, N. j.; Needle Trades
Workers IndYstriesl Vniop. 4os
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-23

arate Negro unions, in industries
controlled by the revolutionary
unions and in which we have no
new militant union. The organiza-
ton of special trade unions for the
Negro workers in these industries
must be carried out as part and
parcel Of the struggle against the
restriction imposed upon the Negro
workers and for their admission to
the white workers unions.
"The creation Of separate unions
should in no way weaken the strug-
BILE in the Trade Union Unity
League, through it's contracts in the
cid unions and by all possible
means outside of these unions must
wage = mercIless struggle agalnst
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-23
Elevator Crash Kills VIM. Fried, Active in
Communist P arty
Technical Mems Union.

Technical Mems Union.
District 2, Communist Party, and
the Executive Committee of Section
8 have adopted a resolution express
ing their deep sorrow at the untime-
ly death of Comrade Fried. The
resolutions point out that Comrade
Fried's death can be laid at the door
of the corrupt Tammany Hall adj
ministration whose inspectors per-
NIT elevators to operate without
safety devices.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-23

Comrade William Fried, member
Of Section s Bureau, District 2,
Communist Party, was killed in an
elevator accident several days ago.
He fell eight floors, fracturing his
skull and died several hours later.
Fried was charter member of
the Party and at the time of his
death was the director of Agitation
and Propaganda and Election Cam
paign Manager of the Brownsville
Section. He was a member of the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-23
Two Workers Aiding Gastonia Defendants
Are Arrested Here

Ida Greenberg, arrested distribut-
ing leaflets for Friday nights meet
ing at Central Opera House where
support for the Gastonia workers
was pledged, was convicted in the
w. 54th st. Magistrates Court and
fined SO, which was paid by the
international Labor Defense.
Gussie Rosensky, was arrested
collecting funds for Gastonia yes
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-23
CAPITALIST DECENTRALIZATION.

Comrade Kuunen took the question of naturalization his
stressng the
capitalist technique forgot altogether that this has
place mostly connection with the tremendous development of
that the mOnopostc capital often d
hindrance of the technical development
Furthermore the unfolding the estimation Of ration
the Seventh Penum of the Executive
Committee of the Communist International when few comrades in
the opinion of the German delegation made the
considering technical improvements most essential in
capitalist naturalization consequently proposed fight against
naturalization but only against its dangerous
This estimation finds its echo today in Amer
lea and the basis for the Lvestontes their explanations of rd
Caza
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-23

terday. The charge was dismissed
when she was arraigned in Jeffer-
son Market Court. Jacques Buiten-
kant, I. L. D. attorney, appeared
as counsel for both arrested work
ers.
The trial Of seven others arrested
about month ago was postponed
until next week when they were ar
raigned in the 18th Magistrates
Court yesterday.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-23

tons, Simons said. These included
the All-Union Trade Union Council
of the Soviet Union, the Pan Pacific
Trade Union Secretariat, and the
Latin-American Trade Union Con-
federation. Eleven members were
enrolled in the league.
PHILA., Sept. %. Plans for
anti-imperialist activity were formu-
lated by the Philadelphia branch of
the All-America Anti-Imperialist
League, U. S. Section, at meeting
at which national secretary William
Simons reported.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-23

Andreos and Ra lovers are hroom Hungarian prisos
and for punishment bound together h Days. weeks
safety kills both love and pity and finally birth
mutual horror. 4
tHAT has suddenly Andreas? You excited
you to your feet!" .i
know myself? worse Of
fesh the the mnd When love you is said
withdaws himself herself and then gran,
then begin aloud until hate is heard those and the
that flash to and fro put out the light of
fel-down through evaporation
and disgust reproachd her with being herself; she
preached for being myself the length of time to which
cumbed But be admitted neither held
Evsn the crime that two might commit together the shame the
passion might other things which least
and done with quickly But time brings its fearful
when an intimacy prolonged 1t becomes thing OF disease OF
Madness blood suferng which
tell have only lasted few moments but in the long
they fairly make howl And n the long run after few
hours.
released, free
backs o each other
"And her my minds eye. again she dis
tored and ache the sight Again turned into
beast. 1t impossible for to forgive"
OUT what Of her? Will she ?"
mo, never! Far less than could"
But Andreas countless others have
know. Some I witnessed - land now
such his such sound those Instruments that
still have him before when close them) how he
All his teeth knocked with log wood then
they made him swallow his teeth and send them down. when they
had been showed into his mouth forced swallow the contents
the fetched from the nrmary The
and physical disgust killed him. And IS face, at first
convud rigid last when they stripping the soles from his
feet like the sole of boot And Comrade the shapee
lump that left when they forced her baby back alive
side using clubs And there that Hungarian
noble figure straight houdered and seconaned the
cold repeI him his the prison
could hear everything through the door there
waiting turn And he would lie and confess conspiracy
give they
We heard the whistle and
flesh knocknock the sharp steel
his then there sudden silence while they doing
something could not herbu word from his lips
And then, at last terrible
COON and with the heavy
stretcher silent he
yelling abundany The clothes round his middle
his stomach exposed below that red
The police who had emascuad him had used rusty
kne heard to boast that he had to work
with pretty heavy hand.
yes only prove you
through
these things But there places where have
Death and
stalking compelling fathers denouce their
baspheme their faith
who bound together beings the of life
youth fendsh cruelty
further With their instruments of torture they have pued
the secret life of their hearts,
"Comrade every human being whether knows not
rolled inside his heart. Such
great help unfu hem them
flying the earth.
while bodies prison waxing DID, the gospel Of
ouion than forward exuing tell
upfted today in mighty ouburst of JOY Hurarh
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-23

national office full representation
on all I. U. U. L. committees, and
constant linking together Of the
Negro and white workers in mill
tant campaigns for immediate de-
mands through strike action.
Factors that make for the success
Of organizers among the Negroes
are the rising resentment Of Negro
working masses against the attacks
upon them, by bourgeoisie, land
owners and A. F. of l.. lead the CAM
paign Of wage cuts, speed-up, tho
INFLAMMATION Of agriculture and the
growing war danger.
Hui1d lin the limited Front ~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-23
By ANDREW OVERGAARD.

splendid spirit enthusiasm by the poaan dele
delegates basic industries the Cleveland Trade
Union Unity Convention should be inspiration all workers and
the scpa the correctness of the decisions of the
Fourth Congress of the RILU.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-23
1927-1s29-A CONTRAST.

composition the delegation this convention
compared to the 1927 convention of the TU.EL?
The 1927 convention participated by only 297 delegates
from the needle trades and build
trades For examples LOT delegates from needle trades SO from
building trades and only 10 from metal and automobile % from the
New York where the convention held
1929 entirely different picture 500 delegates with 189
from the mining field sc from metal and STEEL 81 from automobiles
appliances textile 20 rail-
roads; transports food industry 35 and needle trades 49,
The convention further participated by delegates from greater
than the 1927 convention well
industries lumber tobacco rubber
shoe and leather to than before If
number represented have similar picture
In 1927 ten states represented and in 1923.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-23

Our to these renesade be- the following the
Cleveland Convention by mong Party membership build
the Trade Union Unity League all ceners strengthen shop
committees intensity the struggle the old against the takers
and the building of industrial unions that the convention
of the TUUL shall witness the power
of the Through
coming struggles must bring into the Party and fresh
elements by fractional bourgeois
the struggle.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-23
TUUL Proves Workers Reused

working exception
crisis capitalism, notwithstanding rantngs
the renegates Lovestone and Cannon and Company.
What the role Party? being
its opportun elements the able itself
to correct line and this ably shown at the convention The
leadership of the Party clearly demonstrated mechanically
ogcay without question by the dele
cations not with doubts but with enthusiasm; the only forces
challenge Loveson
they completely by the which refused
have anything do with their resolutions completely
their expectations
that former mass leader would stir up the the convention to caor
him failed materaize he getting
for himself member of the National Committee The proaran
delegation to the Cleveland Convention followed the Party leadership
instead of individuals who trying set themselves above the
International and its
failed noticed represented
by observers" from the gallery
COMINTERN ADDRESS PROVED CORRECT.
great those Party
bers who still in doubt the the
Address. The real poaran willing struggle
capitalism will back the and those fail
the developments the American working will follow
Cannon and Lovestone through different the Music rem
Many subsequent prove
the correctness of the Cmnn Address Let moment take
the recent strike of metal workers Cartare N j. and what its
lessons?
$500 spontaneous against
bonus system and for time and half for
tmesked and unskd together; Negro white
together community where Negroes driven out three
riot Most workers owning their houses
nstament plans etc, and spite of such factors all strike
The Lovestone that
ershp therefore 1t is not sign naturalization But we must re-
rehabilitation
of leadership but that the ready for
struggle and the Communists to give leadership and
duay the
ance of Gastona the all industries the struggle
police all demonstrations the development Of
August
and become a enemy
the the CPUSA cleans ranks of
the better it will be able lead the the
struggles against the bosses for the final overthrow
capitalism.
NEW TRADE UNION CENTER MIST RE RIuIT
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-23

Build Up the United Front Of
! The Nozkins Ga. "
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-23
INDUSTRIAL CONFERENCES SPLENDID.

industrial the lively
the history the
and showed determination and willingness to participate the
solving all the problems confronting the workers the
the of all delegates The discussion in all these
level The metal workers which
the had the privilege participate attended by delegates
from steel plants in Indiana Youngstown Ptsbug Cleveland West
Virginia A. F. of L. Foundry workers. machnsts,
actively participated discussions
and worked committees and the National Committee elected by the
consisting of all elements will be factor in
the organization of the five million organized metal workers
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-23

The significant representation that of the Negro dele
compared convention In 1927 Negro
delegate 1929 the Negro delegation numbered "a from all basic
delegation of 72 the 1929 convention
many great 1927 convention This we'll the splendid
youth delegation the factors industry ready
struggle, under revolutionary leadership.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-23

2s2S
malta all
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-23
DEMONSTRATION FOR GAsTONIA.

The demonstrations the convention the speeches
and and especially for the Gastona delegation showed further
that the only fight
demands but ready take the offensive and defend themselves against
the methods of the capitalist The enthusiasm
fighting spirit of the Cleveland Convention all these
mists who lost confidence the American working
S
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-23
THE EMBRACE.

Rita, lovers Hungarian
punishment together
the resultant safety kills both love and pity and finally gives birth
mutual horror.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-23
ROLE OF THE COMMUNIST PARTY.

The convention further proof the the
Sixth World Congress Communist regarding
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-24
COLONEL ON TAIL
 ENl IF BLAZING
 N[W AR MAIL TRAIL
TAKES OFF WITH EXTRA LOAD ABOARD: ALL EXCESS
 DISCARDED

MIAMI, Sept, B, (P-Colonel Lindbergh took off from Port of Spain, Trinidad for Port Amar- ibo, Dutch Guiana, the southern terminus of his trail blazing air mail flight.
 A second plane, bearing J. T. Trippe, president of the Pan American Airways, took off a minute later Reports of the take offs were sent by radiS direct from the Lindbergh plane to the airport here
 Lindbergh circled the city with the second plane following then headed south. Good weather was reported. An extra heavy load of mail was aboard for the Port of Spain and caused the Colonel to eliminate all unnec- essary weight before the -takeoff even including coats which were sent ashore.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-24
NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY AGENT WILL
 COME NORTH SO0N

The Northern Pacific Rail way Company's Alaska repre- sentative. Karl K. Katz, will leave Seattle September 28 for his annual trip through the entire Territory for the special purpose of emphasizing the personal willingness of tn e company and himself to assist all desiring information re- garding contemplated travel on the outside.
 From Seward MT. Katz will depart for Anchorage and Fair banks and will spend at least two weeks in the Interior dis trict calling upon old and new clients Adv.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-24
BRUSH FIRE WEARS
 OIL FIELD, ADVANCES
 ID POINT NEAR TANKS

VENTURA, Calif., Sept, B, (P- The brush fire threatening the rich Ventura Avenue oil field here adj vanced to a point three miles from the tanks but rangers said the sparse growth on the intervening space from the Creek canyon to the wells would probably prevent the flames from getting at the oil-
 Norman Beems, forest service officer, who collided with a truck after he had been blinded by smoke while making a motorcycle survey of the fire, died in hospital here.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-24
NEW RECORD

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept, 24, (P- The Indianapolis Flamingo" seek ing to establish a new endurance record has been aloft 58 hrs. and five minutes at 10 a. m.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-24

Walter Holben, Joe Stanton and W. R. Macpherson have returned from Skilak lake down the Kenai river after a successful sheep hunt, each bringing home one sheep.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-24

s. F. Tolme, prime minister of the province of British Col umbia, believes there will be little difficulty in interesting the federal government at Ot- tawa in the International high way project.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-24

The 13-pt. moose horn prot down the other day by pr. Rob- erts and F. Groth at Black Point on Resurrection river, was prot into town yesterday.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-24
:: HI; :t:1 u !: q :; :; t:a ;s a&t3; |
 AT THE HOTELS
a"a.aas.aaane.aaaa

VAN GLIDER I. Seymore.
 SEWARD Harry Madsen, M- Thompson, Emmet Wilson k. Nitrovich.
 OVERLAND-J. o. Johnson, H. Hansen, E. E. Ayers, Nick Moor atoff, c. A. Frank, J. Bahanick, B. Goluboiler, Paul Valstad, G. Hunter.
 SEXTON Hagen
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-24

Seattle Brick Ice Cream; Strawberry chocolate; New York. Pints and quarts. The Candy Cottage.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-24

Beautiful line O1 the Reed Cook fooled leather bags. SCHALLEK- FRS ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-24

HOMEGROWN POTATOES SC PER POUND at Brown & flaw kins Corporation.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-24

PURE UNADULTEKATEn ICE 1REAM 90 C. PINT S1OO 4 QUART. Schallerer Alaska Shop.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-06
Legal Notices
NOTICE TO BIDDERS

The undersigned publicly posts, from
+ time to time as needed, on the bulletin
board OF the Board Of school COMMITS mn;
ana, at its office, $50 North Meridian
street, indianapolis. Indiana. Speclhca
p tions for divers, supplies for schools
Offices ianitors domestic science, manual
training and office equipment for coal
contract concrete walks to and around
new auditorium at the Arsenal Technical
Schools. printing. repairs to engine at
Emmerich Manual Training High School,
printing equipment. lumber for education
al departments: and domestic science
equipment for School No. 80; for repairs
to buildings and equipment, viz; Hard,
ware. lumber. plumbing and ELECTRICAL
supplies; and bids will be received by the
undersigned for the sale to said board
for such supplies and materials until the
respective dates named in said speciflca-
Board OF SCHOOL, COMMISSIONERS
OF THE CITY OF INDIANAPOL
BY c. c. YORK. Business Director.
Indianapolis. Indiana.
July 5. 1929.
NOTICE 70 TAXPAYERS OF INTENTION
TO TRANSFER FUNDS.
ri Whereas, the estimated amounts needed
for the last six months IN 1929 for , Ger tT
amounts appropriated are not sufficient
{ to meet the demands;
funds previously acquired through q re.
/. various appropriations. the needs may
Therefore. be It resolved. that the
Business Director be and is hereby ordered
and directed TO cause transfer to be made
=. as follows, in conformity with the pro
vision Of An Act approved March T.,
Sc. O92.38 from Account No. 1889. to. be
: lows: 1927. 1927. l0826, 1882, 2l447,
2t547, 2f747, 2l841, 3l443. 3l452. 1881.
4i482. 1859. 1882, 52531.
Hearing relative to the foregoing trans
fer win be held at the office Of the
Board Of School Commissioners. $50 North
Meridian Street, indianapolis. Indiana. at
ii 90 O'Clock a. M. Monday. july 70. 1879
BOARD OF SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS
OF THE CITY OF INDIANAPOLIS.
BY C. c. YORK. Business Director.
Indianapolis, Indiana.
.riIlt s lo28
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-06
FUNERAL HELD HERE
FOR MRS. TAGGART JR.
Daughter -in-Law Of Late Demo-
cratic Chief Is Buried.

Daughter in Law Of Late Demo-
cratic Chief Is Buried
Funeral services for Mrs Adele
Wilson Pringle Taggart wife of
Thomas Taggart Jr., who died
Wednesday at the French Lick
Springs hotel, we're held yesterday
afternoon at Crown Hill cemetery.
DR.. Lewis Brown, rector Of St.
Pauls Episcopal church was in
charge of private services. Burial
was in the Taggart family lot.
Death, which came suddenly, was
due to an acute dilation of the
heart, according to DR.. A H. Herold,
the family physician. Mrs. Taggart
had been in poor health for some
months and had been treated at
various American health resorts.
Surviving are the husband, son OF
the late Thomas Taggart, famous
Democratic political leader, and a
daughter, Eva Taggartt, 5, who is in
the east at the summer home of her
grandmother, Mrs. Thomas Tag
CART Sr.