davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker., 1929-09-25
MARTIAL LAW IS british STARVE
THREAT IN N. c, zIONISTS TO JOB
Intensity Offensive,
Say Mill Bosses
Continued from Page One)

(Continued from Page One)
for any meetings of workers. The
American Legion is evidently behind
this concerted move to prevent meet
ings.
Damage suits on behalf of the
union organizers Kidnapped and
flogged will be started this week by
Tom Unison and Attorney Aber-
nethy under the auspices of the Civil
Liberties Union. Attorney Adams
will bring damage suits for false
arrests on behalf of the eight ar
rested last week charged with con-
spring to overthrow the govern
ment.
Stonewall Durham, of Gastonia,
has been retained by the Civil Lib
critics Union to bring suit to re-
strain Gastonia and CASTOR County
from further squandering taxpay-
ers' money to help Manville-Jenckes
electrocute the thirteen defendants.
With the trial less than week
off, the defense counsel and the l..
L. D. are working night and day
to prepare to meet the new attack
Of the prosecuting which has been
spending vast sums in a final des-
perate effort to electrocute 13 lead
ers of the National Textile Work
ers Union and send 10 others to the
penetentiary for long terms.
Wesley May was discharged to-
day from the Loray Mill. He is a
brother of Ella May, murdered by
the bullets of the Manville-Jenckes
Co. when the bosses black hun
dreds seized control Of CASTOR
County and made a vicious on
slaught upon the N. T. W. U. Wes-
ley May has been a member of the
union for months, but remained in
the Loray mill to carry on agita-
tional and organizational work
there. After numbering his sister,
the Manville-Jenckes Co. found out
that he is an active member and
fired him with threats that if he
continues his work for the union he
will suffer the same fate as his
sister.
Active members and organizers
of the N. T. W. u, the l. L. D.
and the W. l. R. are hunted like
wild beasts. They refuse to be in
timidated and will answer the
bosses attacks by increased, and,
if necessary, secret organizational
activity. Meetings are held daily.
The daily worker., 1929-09-25
Is Hour Dav Assures
Extra Dancing Hour at
Latin Electoral Ball

The arrangements committee of
the Latin-American Electoral Ball
to be given by the Spanish Bureau
of the Communist Party at the Har-
lem Casino, 116th st. and Lenox
Ave. this Saturday night points out
that the return to standard time
will enable the workers who attend
the affair to get in an extra hour
of dancing without losing an hour
Of sleep.
This happy paradox is explained
by the fact that all New York clocks
will be turned back one hour on the
night of the ball, which will also
be the first great election rally of
the present municipal campaign in
Harlem; consequently, Saturday will
be twenty-five hour day!
Aside from the entertainment Of
forded, which will include Latin
American dances and songs and the
music of a Negro jazz band, prom
inent candidates of the Communist
Party will speak Tickets can be
purchased at the Workers Book
Shop, 26 Union So, the Spanish
Workers Center, &c w. 115th ST.,
and the Harlem Progressive Youth
Club, 1892 Madison Ave.
The daily worker., 1929-09-25
Must Begin Imperialist
Tasks Again at Once

The British mandate commission
crs in Jerusalem announced to the
press today that rationing of Zionist
colonists gathered here will cease in
day or so. The reason given is
that the governor wishes these COL
onists to go back to their highly i'm
portant imperialist work of holding
the country districts against the
Arabian peasants who were swim
died out of their land by financial
deal between Arabian notables and
Zionist millionaires.
Meanwhile the government con-
tinues to arrest Arabs, on the
charge of rioting and murder Up
to yesterday $50 had been jailed
in Safed. The British officials ad-
NIT that there is very little evil
dence against many Arabians the
Zionists want arrested.
Try to Split Arabs.
The British policy of placing
heavy fines on villages they "con-
vict" of engaging nj revolt is being
used to incite hatred between vii
lagos. The fnies are remitted if
residents of one village turn states
evidence against those of another.
The joint commission of Zionist,
Arabian and British physicians,
which was relied on to find evidence
of atrocities committed on Jews in
Hebron, has filled a divided report.
Only the Zionist doctors try to
The daily worker., 1929-09-25
CCTU CONGRESS-
WAGES WAR ON
NO STRIKE LAW
Concentrates on Large
Factories; For RILU.

PARIS, France, Sept. 24.-FoI-
lowing the close of the discussions
on the report of the executive COM
mittee, the Fifth Congress of the
Confederation Generate de Travaille
Unitaire Omitted General Fedora
tion of Labor-the militant trade
union center in France) heard three
reports: on immediate demands, on
organization tasks, and on the war
danger.
Fight Anti-Strike Law.
The first report showed the c.
G. T. U. intends to oppose COM
pulsory arbitration through the di-
rect struggle of the workers for
higher wages and shorter working
hours. The second report showed
that concentration on the large fac
tories was necessary for organiza-
tional strengthening of the C. G. T.
U. The third showed that the c. G.
T. U. approves the theses of the Red
International of Labor Unions and
the Communist International con-
cerning the world situation.
The last session of the Fifth Con-
gress, Sunday, saw the adoption of
resolutions embodying these points
by great majorities.
Right Wing Scared.
The right wing majority, soundly
trounced throughout the convention,
ord voted down on all important
resolutions by eight to one, refused
to participate on the executive COM
mittee, whereupon the majority
speakers declared this refusal was
proof that the minority was fright
ened by governmental prosecutions.
Delegate Clifton made the closing
speech amidst great enthusiasm.
The daily worker., 1929-09-25
One Million Petitions
to be PresentedWhen
GastOnia Trial Starts

One million signatures of
protest by the time the trial
of the Gastonia prisoners re-
opens at Charlotte, N. c., Sep
tember 30, continues to be the
aim of the Gastonia Joint De-
Tense and Relief Campaign.
1t is planned to present these
petitions to the Is prisoners in
danger of the electric chair and
to the authorities on the day the
trial opens.
Protest the fascist terror in
CASTOR and Macklenburg Coun-
ties.
Protest the murder of Ella
May.
Protest the lynch plans of
Manville-Jenckes.
Protest the plans to legally
murder the sixteen Gastonia
strikers.
Send the petitions to the Gas
tonia Joint Defense and Relief
Campaign, so East 18th ST.,
Room 402, New York City.
The daily worker., 1929-09-25
Assassination RACES
in Macedonia; Mass
Arrests in All Cities
(Wireless By Inprecorr)

VIENNA, Austria, Sept. 24.-The
newspaper Makedonskodelo Mace
donian Cause) reports mass arrests
of Macedonians in Skoplje, Weles,
Shtip, Kumanovo, Prilep, Pchrid,
Bitolj, Gevgeh, and other places.
Three students, Maneff, Karadshoff,
and Kimoff, were murdered by po-
lice in Skoplje. During the last
three months police reported 26
Suicides" which means that many
murders by the police.
A report direct from Sofia is that
two friends of General Protogerov
were murdered on the streets of
Varna by unknown assassins who
fled and were not captured. MichaiI-
ov, leader of the reactionary Mace
donian organization, is considered
responsible.
The daily worker., 1929-09-25

As far ms ! nm concerned, I can't
cInim to have discovered the eS-
istence of classes in modern society
or their strife against one another.
Middle-class historians long ngO
described the evolution of the class
struggles. md political econ omiats
showed the economic physiology OF
the classes. have added ns n new
contributions the following prOposi-
tiOnsi - that the existence Of
classes is bound mp with certain
phases of material productions ~
that tbe'cinss struggle leads neces-
sariIy to the Dictatorship Of the
proletnrfat: 81 that this dictatorship
IL but the transition 20 the nboli-
tiOn of all classes and TO the crs-
alton Of a society OF free and equal.
Marx.
The daily worker., 1929-09-25
STORM SINKS s BOATS.

LONDON, Sept. 24.-Eight coal
lighters have sunk, tug and four
other lighters have been driven
ashore, and many steamers have
been unable to enter port because
of hurricane at st. Vincent, Cape
Verde Islands, a Lloyds dispatch
said today.
The daily worker., 1929-09-25
British Kill Chinese
Workers Who Strike,
Attack Commissioners

APAI, Samoa, (C.N.S).-Chinese
workers on strike in British Samoa
attacked the offices of the Chinese
commissioner and were fired on by
imperialist troops. Fourteen coolie
workers were killed. 4
The term "coolie" used deroga-
lively by imperialist masters merely
means that the worker is imported
under a system of contract slavery.
Importation of Chinese slaves was
undertaken by the British govern
ment here when it was found that
the native Samoans were being
rapidly killed off by misrule, and
did not provide enough labor supply.
The daily worker., 1929-09-25

MINE ELECTRICIAN KILLED.
WEST FRANKFORT Ill (By
Mai) Tony Balkas, mine electri-
clan in Orient Mine Number 1 was
killed by high voltage wire while
at work.
The daily worker., 1929-09-25

keep up the atrocity story, and all
they can say is that the bodies were
not sufficiently preserved to tell for
certain. The other physicians de-
clare no atrocities were committed,
and this evidence is substantiated
by eye witnesses to the fighting.
The daily worker., 1929-09-25
PENN R.R. GOBBLEs BUS LINES

IIININ NIX. UOBBLES BUS LINES
PHILADELPHIA (By MaiD-
The Pennsylvania Railroad has OBJ
tanned a controlling interest in the
huge Greyhound Bus Lines, it is re-
ported. The Great Northern Rail-
road has sold to the Greyhound its
Northland Transportation Co., with
$500 miles of bus lines. Reduced
wages are threatened.
The daily worker., 1929-09-25

Build Up the United Front Of
the Working Class From the Bot
tom Up--at the Enterprises!
The daily worker., 1929-09-25
Betrayal Continues.

VIENNA, Sept. 24.-Chancellor
Streeruwitz conferred yesterday with
DR.. Alfred Guertler, president of the
parliament, on rushing through the
changes in the constitution demand
ed by the fascists.
The Heimwehr leaders declare
that they are satisfied with pro-
gress being made.
The daily worker., 1929-09-25

Build Up the United Front of
the Working Class From the Bot
tom Up-at the Enterprises!
The daily worker., 1929-09-25
(Wireless By "Inprecorr"

w WTeteSS DB lHpTecOTT
VIENNA, Austria, Sept. 24.-The
cabinet session on Sept. 20 decided
unanimously to introduce a supple
mentary law into parliament to
alter the constitution. 1t is gener-
ally considered here that the fascist
demands will be the basis of the
new law.
The Heimwehr parade Saturday in
Vienna brought speeches of denun-
citation from workers, and strong
counter-demonstrations from the
workers, under Communist Party
leadership. Collisions took place
with the police. Despite the police
edict prohibiting the workers from
marching in procession, they did
march through the streets.
The daily worker., 1929-09-25
DECIDE TACTICS
FOR OPPOSITION
TO Helm WEIR
AustrianWorkers Hold
Anti-Fascist Parade

BERLIN, Germany, Sept. PA
conference of all Central European
Communist Parties was held in Con-
stance, on Sept. II and 18, against
the imminent danger of a fascist
coup in Austria, decided on series
of measures supporting the Aus
trian workers and founding an in
ternational fund for combating
Austrian fascism.
The conference issued an appeal
to the workers of the world against
the Austrian Heimwehr and the
murder regime in go-Slavia.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-14
DONNA FACULTY.
VISITS MEXICO
Nuevo Leon School Head
Entertains Party In
Monterrey

Twenty seven members Of the
faculty Of the Donna schools visit
ed the city Of Monterrey In a body
the past week end. They were en-
tertained by the State Superin-
tendent of Public Education of
Nuevo Leon. Andres Osuna. The
Director of Physical Education for
the schools of Monterrey, Franklin
o. Westrup. accompanied them on
their sightseeing tour Of the city.
The excursion was arranged and
supervised by Thomas Moore, pre-
sident Of the Donna Faculty Club
and instructor in Practical Arts in
the Junior High school.
Those who made the trip were:
Superintendent of Donna schools,
George v. Bear. Lena Pritchard,
Louise Knippa, John Clack, Mary
IT. Chumbley. Gala Stainke, Irene
Pullen, Eloise Cox, Louise Arm
strong. Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Dali
ley. Bernice Clark, George Vest,
Truman Faux, Laura Powell. Ma
Tie P~ausewang. Ona Ruth Ewing,
Mary Reeves, Thomas Moore, Cur
It's Num-, Howard Onstot. Ruth
Billings, Aline Calhoun. Catherine
Taylor, Beulah Moye. Eula Hard
Knox.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-14
COUNTY

Missionary Society Of Oblate
Fathers to j. E. Walsh. lots 3 and 4
Block 1914. Mission. $1350.00.
Oblate Fathers to J. E. walsh SI-2
Lot 4, and Nl-2 Lot 5, Block 1876,
Mission, same deed.
Leila O. Mckinley 20 Leila Ethel
Mckinley, Lot Is, and II, Valley
View Plantation Co. Subd. and LOT
Is, and Is, Valley View Plantation
Co. Subd. 100000.
Travis Mercantile Co. to e. l..
Calhoun Lot 5. Block 43, Pharr. $40.
Mae johnson Lots l and 2, Block 5,
Por. 81 to "a, Lot 20, Block 8. Ham
mond Subd. Sl-2 lot 20, Block 3,
Hammond Lot 81, Block 3. N1-2
Lot 30. Block 3. Lot IS, Block 8
Hammond. $1,000.
Clarence r. Johnson to Elsie May
Johnson 3 1-2 Ac. out Sec. Lot 1872.
Holt Tract, Lot l, Block /, Rio
Bravo Lots / and 2. Block 2, Rio
Bravo. $1,000.
John S. Niles to c. M. Grafton
S1-2 Lot 6, Block IS, C~apisallo,
SOS. 10000.
Z, M, Cord to Helen d. HAYES,
5.63 &C. out Of E. M. Card Survey
NO. !. SS74.50.
n. A. Manley to August H. Pol
lakowski Lots /, 3. 5. z. 3. 10. II,
u, Is. IA, Is. 10 Flies Re-Subd.
Of Lots 2 and 3. Block 81. Alamon
Tract. z 100000.
E. M. Goodwin to A. r. Matthews
Lot SIS. Block 4. Goodwin Tract
Subd. sl0.O00.O0.
M. p. Zumbrunn. ct al to B. w.
Batterton Lots /. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. z, 8.
o. 10. IL, II. 10. IL. Is. 16, IL. 10,
10. 20. 81. %, and q. Block 4. Mis-
sion Groves Estates Subd. $1,000.
Z. j. H~empelmann 70 Q. r.. Mar
quand part Farm Tract 1895 Adams
Tract Subd. $1,000.
Ohio r. Davis 10 L. w. Senseney,
Ni-2 Of Mp Lot 5. Block 10, Steele
g. Pershing Subd. 100000
Juan 3. Gonzales ct ux TO SAL
vador Villegas Lot z. Block ~, Mis-
sion Townsite. S56O0.O0.
M. +. Schweidler. et ux to Aria
r. Morgan ct ux E1-2 OF w. 90 Ac.
Lot 2 Sec. 2T7 Tex-Mex Sl415.00.
CLYDE Tennis Land CO. TO Ward
W. Eckley Part OF Lots 218 and 207.
La Blanca Subd. $37500 0
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-14
CAR HEADLIGHT
FIGHT TO OPEN
Brownsville Motorists Get
Second Warning From
Police

"A vigorous war on defective
automobile headlights win be be-
gun Thursday evening. II has been
announced by members OF the
sheriff's department. ~ was plann-
Ell 70 launch the move Tuesday
but slippery pavements hampered
ed operations.
Anyone with defective head
lights can expect to be arrested ~
r.. r.. Saddler. highway traffic Of
ficer. states. Motorists have had
ample warning and the condition
Is s. bad that something must be
done" he SAYS.
The highway officers viii have
the full cooperation or the sheriff'S
department. according 70 Sheriff
Frank Brown.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-14

AMAMAAAA 49, ~
Furnished BY Valley Abstract
Company.
Chas. A. Kalbfell ct ux. to Mrs.
Francis Opal Potts South 10 &C. Of
Blk. 20, Stuart Place Sub. Sur. 296.
S2250.O0.
Earl Hepier ct ux. to Jas. Dick.
Farm Mtge Co. 14.71 Ac. Blk. 5,
Wentz Sub. Share 80. Espiritu San
10 Grant. $1,000.
Mary Z. Singer ct ais. to G. r.
Thomas 8.e3 Ac. Blk. 80. Esperanto
Place Adm, Share q. Espiritu
Santo Grant. $1,000.
T. n. Hoy to Geo. E. Kemper
Farm Blk. 80 Cont. 40 Ac. FL Jar
din Sub. Share 80. Espiritu Santo
Grant. Plat Asa s24.000.O0.
8. I. Jackson to Port Isabel Co,
East 5 Ac. Blk AZ Bayside Gardens,
plat 7-46. $1,000.
THE Parker Sec. Co. TO G. s,
Thomson North 10 Ac. OF ". w. 20
AZ. Blk. rs. Cantu Sub, La Ferta
Grant. Plat AS. $1,000.
AIRS. Daisy Beaumont ct vir. TO ).
r. Chambers. ST. $. IL Blk. n, VIII
son sub. Survey -. $1,000.
!. y. Chambers ST.. ct ux. 70 w,
A. STEPHENS South IL Blk. q. VIII
con sub. Sur. $1,000.
n M. Chaudoin ct Tx. to the
American Land co. Of Texas. South
1fG Acres OF q tr. Cont. 1881 &C.
Brk. 1 F. x. Bishop Sub. Of ;. Il
survey IL. $1,000.
The American Land Co. Of Tex
os ~ Eelen s. Shelley South 1l.6l
A. Of 4 tr. cont. 1881 Ac. Blk j.
= X. Bisho1 Sub. of s. IL Survey
II. s~13.351.50. -
= II. Parker ct Tx, to Sterling
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-14

Davis lots <58 and 459, Blk. 20 Col
onia Victoria. Brownsville. $1,000,
p. II. White ct AK. to w. A. Rasco
Lots 955 and Is IT. off S. Of S. Z.
side Lot $50. Colonia Victoria,
Brownsville. $500.
CuateS Dew. Co. to Joseph Tlapa
ct ux. 20.42 Ac. out Of Lot IL, Cit
rus Gardens Sub. Share 10 Espiritu
Santo Grant. Plat 8-27. 100000.
II. c. Harding. Tr. to Cuates
Dew. Co. 20.42 Ac. Citrus Gardens
Grant. Plat 8-27. $1,000.
The America1 Land CO. OF Texas
to o. j. wise Southwest SIT Ac.
Lot "a. Survey 200. s4750.O0.
Roman Gonzales ct Tx. to Mrs
Maria Gonzales 5 Ac. out Of a part
Of S. z. Cor. Of a 90 Ac. tr. Blk. 10
San Bio. Irrig. Co. Share !, Espiritu
Santo Grant 100000.
Mrs. A. A. v. Cowen TO Joe Butt
ct al Lots / and ? Blk. ga,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-14
TWO BONDED ON
LIQUOR CHARGE
Pair, Seized With Is Pints
Mescal, Plead Guilty
In Court

Felix Reyna and Justo Garcia
nave been bound over to the fed
eral grand Jury in $3.50 bonds on
liquor charges following prelimin-
Ary hearings before u. s. Commits
Eioner Z. K Goodrich. Gustavo Ca
oallero was released and charges
dismissed. The first two pleaded
guilty.
The men we're taken into CUSTODY
with IS pints of mescal at the
Tomates bend in the Rio Grande.
a canton, taken az the same time,
mas been ~confiscated.
Inc seizures we're made by Fer
gus Groves and A. A. Champion.
mounted customs inspectors.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-14

L-ISBON-PEWhile the world
celebrated the fitch anniversary
Of Edison'S incandescent filament
lamp, shops in the Rua Augusta,
Portugal's Fifth Avenue, used oil
lamps for window lighting. The
store keepers were protesting
against q raise in electric rates.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-14

shows lack or discretion" one hun
ter states. Armistice, when the
flats we're teeming with hunters,
numerous parties made q practice
OF firing through the brush with
rifles, II has been reported to the
sheriff's department.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-14

ALEXANDRIA. Egypt-P9-An III
known alphabet was brought 70 light
AZ Ras Hamra near Karam in Som
aliland with the discovery or twelve
parchments and bronze plates es-
timated 70 be 5000 years old IN the
inscriptions on which % strange
characters were identified.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-14

Edinburg school system. Principals
of schools ~ issuing invitations
to visit the schools on that day. The
occasion IS sponsored by the Parent
Teachers association.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-14

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Brownsville, Texas
Daily. except ,-aday-On air 20 q. m to / ID. m Back az air at
4 r. m With Valley news and Associated Press dispatches from The
BROWNSVILLE Herald. Remain on afr until 4 N WI
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-14
Hunters Protesting
Careless Rifle Fire

Hunters are protesting the use of
high powered rifles Unfortunately
In crowded fields.
This is not only dangerous. but
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-14
Edinburgh School
Holds Parent Day

EDINGURG, Nov. 14-Friday will
be observed as Parents Day III the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-14
Cameron Courts

Suits Filed in the District Court
S069--Estelle Gupton VS. Arthur
Gupton divorce.
18th District Court
Hon A. w. Cunningham. Judge
In Vacation
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-14

REAL ESTATE

Arthur Hentz and GIorine Trip,
For Cameron County, Texas
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-14
lOsrd District Court

6T33--The American Land Com
pany Of Texas VS.. Jesse M. Haw-
ktns, ct al, Judgment for Plaintiff.
1871 1-2--C. c.. Wynn VS. p. G.
Euhank ct al. Judgement for Plain
tiff.
a46o--J. s. Pletche VS. A. E. Page,
judgment for Plaintiff.
8l56--R. Thos. Nc Dermott VS.
The Valley Realty Co., Judgment
Judgment for Plaintiff.
96S6--F. w. Howard VS. Mrs. Edith
r. Cooling, ct al, Judgment for
Plaintiff.
6725--The Merchants National
Bank OF Brownsville. Texas. VS. M. ".
Hug. ct al. Judgment for Plaintiff.
6l62--Banco Nacional de Mexico VS.
Gate Bridge Company, Garnishee.
Judgment for Plaintiff.
0681--The First National Bank.
Brownsville. Texas. VS. HardinC-Ci ill
Company, ct al, Judgment for Plain
tiff.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-14
TOday'S Radio Features
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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER n
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-14

You draw UP beside the shiny. new mod
els In the traffic stream. Their powerful
motors are purring softIy--readY Z spring
ahead a. the green light flashes on. AT the
signal, they sweep smoothly forward. a
quick shift gives added speed, down the
avenue they dash!... You begin to feel az
a disadvantage i'm last years model. YET
there's plenty Of power in your car II K
only had more pep and sparkle -. you'd
enjoy IL more.
What n difference you would feel with
Humble Flashlike GasoIinel Withthis fuel
In the tank, "aashlike" starting. "AashIikeA
pickup, "aashHke" speed would be yours
at a touch Of the thrcttlel
Swing with FlashLike into the traffic
line. Crawl along until you see an opening
ahead. Step on the thr~ortIe--in a fash
you're therel The man beside you speeds
UP. You match his speed-pulI ahead
gain the coveted position. The line stops