davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-09
EvICTIONS IN
MARION FOUGHT
Charge Guardsmen Are
Highway Robbers

Continued from Page One)
misleader engineering the job for
millmen in Marion, citizens of Nc
Dowell County are protesting and
threaten to swear out warrants
against several national guardsmen
for highway robbery. Charges have
been made that penknives of vary
ing values ave been taken away
by the guardsmen.
The distribution of circulars call
ing upon the soldiers to refuse to
act as strikebreakers and cease do
ing the dirty work of the mill
bosses! and support our strike be-
cause you belong on the side of the
textile workers." is undoubtedly
another reason for the thorough
search of all entering the strike
area.
Approximately a thousand are
striking in the Marion area in spite
of Hoffman's plea for "bibles" and
christian humility instead of mill
tant struggle.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-09
Marxism Courses at
Workers School; Wicks
and MarkOff to Teach

r The Workers School in it's Fall
Term offers again course in "Prin-
ciples of Marxism l" with A, Mark
off as the instructor, and "Princi-
Piles of Marxism IL to be given by
H. M. Wicks, both on Tuesday, TOO
to 500 p. m. The registration for
these courses was very heavy last
year and many had to be turned
away because the classes were over
crowded. The Workers School urges
all workers who want to register
for these courses to do so at once.
principles of Marxism u is a
course which aims to equip the stu
dent with basic knowledge of phil
osophy and principles underlying
Scientific Socialism. The student
familiarizes himself with the proper
conception of dialectics, materials
tic conception of history, etc. A
thorough study of the Communist
Manifesto is taken up in this course
and comparison between the Com
munist Manifesto and the new Pro-
gram of the Communist Interna-
tional, adopted at the Sixth World
Congress will be made.
For information regarding other
courses at the Workers School write
to the Workers School, 1928 Union
Square, or phone Stuyvesant TITO.
Registration is now going on from
10 a. m. to 10 p. m. at the office of
the Workers School.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-09
renew PARITY
WAR BETWEEN
u. S. BRITAIN
Hired Propagandist's
Suit Worries Hoover
Continued from Page One)
favor themselves, and give them the
right to few more war ships.

Continued from Page One)
favor themselves, and give them the
right to a few more war ships.
Wants His Price.
The suit of William B. Shearer
against the New York Shipbuilding
Co., the Newport News Shipbuild-
ing & Dry Dock Co., and others,
demanding the rest of $250,0O0
which he claims he was promised
by the ship building concerns for
his propaganda and spy service in
favor of larger U. S. navy has
raised a storm and seriously inter-
feres with the U. S. imperialist pol
icy of pretended reduction.
Senator Borah demands a sem
atorial investigation, and it seems
likely this will be voted through in
order to officially whitewash the
heads of the government. Shearer
was civilian naval expert for the
U. S. at Geneva, and boldly states
in his complaint that he wants to be
paid by the shipbuilding concerns
for what he did for them there.
President Hoover's statement last
week denouncing Shearer is under
stood here as desperate effort to
clear the U. S. official policy of the
stigma it would incur from the en-
ployment of such an agent.
British Use 1t.
George Young, British labor party
man and one of the speakers at the
institute of politics, yesterday Gag
erly seized upon the Shearer expose
to do some propaganda for his own
group.
"The activities of Mr.. Shearer
and the leakages he was able to
create at the Geneva conference on
naval disarmament were the reasons
why the conference broke down." de-
clared Young, while visiting at the
house of former minister to
China.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-09
union BETRAYER
is REINSTATED
Rosensweig Forced On
Laundry Drivers

rEssE EAa
Great, resentment against, the. &C
ton of the Joint. Board Of the In
ternational Brotherhood of Team
sters which ordered the reinstate-
ment of Business Agent Rosensweig,
who was removed by Local $40 of
the Laundry Drivers Union, after
it was proven that he had betrayed
the workers during recent strikes
in Bronx laundries, was voiced at
the meeting held at Forward Hall,
IT'S East Broadway.
After Rosensweig was given a
hearing by the executive board of
the local and it was proven that he
had betrayed the workers, and the
local membership had removed him
from office, he appealed to the Joint
Board of the International which
without hearing the locals side of
the story, ordered that he be rein
stated.
A committee representing the
executive board of the local was re-
fused hearing by the Joint Board
on the ground that it was "too
warm" When Dave Gordon, an
executive board member, protested,
business agent of ANOTHER local
told him that they would not vote
for the removal of anyone on
charges which they themselves are
guilty of.
At the union meeting, speaker
after speaker took the floor and de-
nounced the action of the Joint
Board. Some of the executive board
members who attended the meeting
of the Joint Board said that they
consist of a bunch of drunkards."
For Industrial Union.
Commenting on the Joint Coun-
ellis action the Laundry Drivers
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-09
Aids u. S. to Develop
GasW arfare Technique

WASHINGTON, Sept. 8.-More
economic and "having a better eff
feet on military morale" extensive
use of gas is foreseen in the next
imperialist war by Major H. L. Gill
christ, new chief of the Army Chem
zeal warfare Service.
Gilchrist admits he is working
hard to enable the United States to
keep abreast of scientific develop
ments in foreign countries in the
use of gas for destruction pur-
poses"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-09
SHOW vACARELLI.
is PAUL 'KELL y.
NOTED CANISTER.
Loyal Labor Legion
Chief Is Racketeer
Continued from Pane One)

Continued from Page One)
York Laborers Union headed by Vac
carelli had to subscribe at So a
year, Half of this amount went to
Vaccarelli. He now also controls an
independent hod carriers union and
a local of scow trimmers. Altho
these workers only earn 80 to 40
cents an hour they pay the racketeer
So a year dues, which he himself
pockets. His official title is gen
eral organizer of the hod carriers
union.
Scabbed on Musicians.
When the American Federation of
Musicians were facing a critical
struggle with the large theatrical
interests several years ago, he or
ganized a company union in an at
tempt to break the strike. Like all
racketeers and gangsters, he is will
ing to change his associations from
day to day, depending upon the
highest bidder for his service, or if
it is his own racket, where he can
make the most money.
Vaccarelli says that he is also in
the real estate and insurance bust
ness. 1t is believed that through
his associations with the underworld
he furnishes many of the gangsters
and thugs that are used to beat up
members Of militant unions in New
York, that are fighting the COM
pany unionism of the American
Federation of Labor of which Nc
Grady and Vaccarelli are typical
examples.
The Communist Party in the pre-
sent election campaign is exposing
the McGradys, Vaccarellis, Walkers,
and Norman Thomas
all supporters Ct the capitalist sys-
tenn of graft, gangsterism and cor
ruption. 1t has nominated its own
class ticket headed by Viii
liam w. Weinstone, candidate for
mayor.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-09
LID Forces Release
of SaccO VanZetti
Speaker in Boston

BOSTON, Sept. GA strong
fight by the International Labor De-
tense todig forced the release of
Jackson Waves, member of the Com
munist Party, arrested for speak
ing on the Sacco-Vanzetti murder
on Boston Common after speaking
permits had been revoked Aug. %.
In finding Wales not guilty,
Judge Charles Carr repeated in
municipal court the familiar argu-
ment of allowing out-of-door ora
tory, often a safety-valve for per-
sons whose opinions We condemn. 3"
Carr was obviously perturbed at the
renewed publicity the trial gave the
Sacco-Vanzetti case.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-09
SQUAD m
BRUTAL ASSAULT
ON COAST YOUTH
Uniformed Members of
League, March

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 8.-Inter-
national Youth Day was celebrated
by the Los Angeles workers with a
rousing open air demonstration at
the Plaza. The notorious RED
Squad" together with $50 police re-
serves attacked the demonstration at
its conclusion and brutally beat and
arrested 10 workers. The attack
occurred when uniformed members
of the Communist Youth League,
carrying banners, attempted to par
ade to the City Hall. Bail on the
arrested workers was set at 5000
each.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-09
Soviet Products Will
Be Sold at Worker
Freiheit Bazaar

The Daily Worker and Freiheit
Bazaar Committee reports that they
have made arrangements to have a
large assortment of Soviet products,
consisting of: Russian hand embroi-
dered linen dresses and waists, beau
tiful shawls, porcelain jars and
vases, wooden toys, painted boxes,
hand carved novelties, a large as
sortment of Ukrainian rugs and
draperies-all of which will be sold
at bargain prices.
Besides the Russian goods there
will be large assortment of mems
clothing, ladies' dresses, dresscoats
and suits, hats, a large assortment
of watches, clocks and other jewelry.
There will also be repair shop in
which watches and other jewelry
will be repaired by expert jewellers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-09
'PORGY' RETURNS FRIDAY FOR
SHORT ENGAGEMENT

The Theatre Guild will bring
"Porgy" back to New York for a
limited engagement beginning Fri
day, September IS, at the Martin
Beck Theatre. The production and
cast will be identical with the orr
ginal production.
This will mark the beginning of
"Porgy's" third season. 1t has a
record of 81 weeks in New York, IL
weeks sin London, eight weeks in
Chicago.
Following the brief engagement
here, the production will play return
engagements in the East and then
head for the Pacific Coast.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-09
Rug Workers Strike;
Will Picket Today

The workers Of Hymn and Co., 25S
Fifth Ave-, importers of oriental
rugs, went on strike Saturday under
the direction of the National Tex
tile Workers Union. Picketing will
start this morning.
The workers demand that the
hours be reduced from 48 hours a
week to A hours, also that there
shall be no discrimination against
union members. ,.,s....s,..--.-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-09
Fraternal Organizations

final report of the ways and means
committee will be given and arrange
ments made for sending a tractor
delegation to the Soviet Union. Also
the film, "a Visit to Soviet Russia"
is to be shown.
Iron, Bronze Workers Meet.
A membership meeting of the
Architectural Iron, Bronze and Struc-
tural Workers Union VIII be held at
Z b. 18TH st. at s p. m. Tuesday,
Sept. 10.
T.U.U.L. Local % Meets
Local % of the T.U.U.L. meets Mon
DAY at p. m. at the Workers Gem
ter, Room 403
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-09

Communist Activities

East N. Y. Unit.
East N. Y. Unit of Section 8 will
meet $50 p. m. Tuesday at 349 Brad
ford st. for discussion on the Pales-
tine events
Unit Of. Section 9.
A meeting will be held Monday,
Sept. 8. at $3.50 p. M, at 46 Ten Eyck
St, Brooklyn.
Residential Nucleus 1.
A meeting will be held Monday at
8 p. m. at 1877 e. Fourth St
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-09
Section -Four Bureau Meets.

Section Four Bureau Meets. 20
Section Four Bureau meets p. nj.
Monday at 40 Z. 103rd st.
Unit OF, Section 1 Discussion.
The Tenth Plenum of the Comm
tern. will be discussed by Unit CT,
Section l, Tuesday, Sept. 10.
Unit 5, Section 2.
Unit 5, Section 2, meets Wednee-
day, Sept. II, $50 p. M, at 1179
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-09

Section, Trade Union Educational
League yesterday issued a state
ment calling upon the laundry work
ers to wake up and fight against
such open support of treachery to
the workers" and urged to forma-
ton of an industrial union of all
laundry workers to struggle for bet
ter conditions. "a d.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-09

Rehearsals will begin soon on the
Gastonia strike play, white Trash"
Meetings are held every Monday,
Wednesday and Friday at 2S Union
Square, Room 607. A class in play
writing and production will begin at
the Workers School Sept. 80.
Soviet Flyers Reception Committee.
A final conference of all delegates
who attended the Aug. 13 conference.
as well as other shops, unions and
fraterna1 bodies DESTROYS of partici-
pating in the reception, has been
called by the F. S. U. for Monday
evening, Sept. g., at the Labor Tenn
pie, 14th st. and Second Ave. The,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-09
MINER LOSES HAND.

JOHNSTON CITY, Ill. (By MaiD
H. E. Moore, top worker at the
Paulton mine, had his hand cut off
when crushed in gear of the shak-
er machinery.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-09
DRINKWATER'S ABRAHAM
LINCOLN" TO BE REVIVED
SOMETIME IN OCTOB Der

WILLIAM HARRIS, JR., announ-
" ces that he will revive John
Drinkwater's abraham Lincoln"
bringing it to Broadway sometime in
October. Frank McGlynn, W h o
played the title role during the run
of the play at the Cort Theatre in
1919-20, viii be seen again as Lin
coin. In several instances the cast
will be the same as before.
Drinkwater's chronicle of Lincoln
was first produced in Birmingham,
England, at the Birmingham Roper
tory Theatre. The Drinkwater pro-
duction played at the Cort for Al
weeks. Later the play was seen on
tour, where it was highly successful.
Arthur Byron has been engaged
by William Harris, Jr., for "The
Criminal Code" a melodrama by
Martin Flavin with which Harris
will start his season.
Evelyn Herbert, who has been on
a vacation in Europe, returns to-
night to the prima donna role of
"The New Moon" at the Imperial
Theatre.
s'
Bird in Hand" John Drink
waters comedy will move tonight
from the Morosco to the Ethel
Barrymore Theatre. The play is
now in its sixth month.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-09
FAKERS RULE BAKERS MEET

ST. LOUIS (By Mail) Reaction
aries will dominate the annual con-
vention of the Bakers and Con-
dictionary Workers Union here
September 16, and plan an attack
on militant a
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-09

Build Up the United Front of
the Working Class From the Bot
tom Up-at the Enterprises!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-09

Light, attractive room, near Lex
ingtOn Ave. and B.M.T. 14th st. sta,
Brondz and Livingston Pr. Stuy. $3.50.
Call or phone after g D. m.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-09

ICE CREAM WORKERS STRIKE
CHICAGO (By Mail) Five hun
bred ice cream workers, men and
women, in 35 plants, struck for
wage increases.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-09

admitted that he killed a man in
South Carolina % years age He
was also indicted for killing a boy
n Gastonia about six years ago.
But / came clear in that case,"
e announces. Natives relate that
ne boy was engaged in the Grim
raj act of stealing apples from an
richard that belonged to someone
Al5e. Hord, discharging his sacred
juty as a policeman, to protect the
rights of property, chased the boy
end shot him in the back-dead.
Just a detail, naturally but Mr..
Hord has also been in scrapes on
recent occasions for drunkenness,
disorderly conduct-and,
most slgnificant-unlawful arrests.
More damaging evidence of
conspiracy. With Aderholt
and other officers of the law, Hord
testified, he was on his way to raid
the union headquarters when a car
in which they were riding met
about $50 strikers who were shout
ing and singing"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-09
Enter Minister.

ing anu singing.
Enter Minister.
Rev. DR.. J. w. Whitley, pastor of
the Loray Baptist Church, who yes
terday appeared as a character wit
ness for Mr.. Roach, today appeared
in a similar capacity for Tom Gil
bert, the other drunken policeman.
He is being cross-examined by de-
tense lawyer Unison:
@, Does the Loray mill pay your
salary?
A. Oh! No, sir. No indeed!
@. You have always taken up a
violent stand against the defendants
and their associates, haven't you?
A. Well, l am for the interests of
the community.
@. You preached a sermon in
your church condemning these folks,
didn't you, and you denounced them
in an interview with the Gastonia
Gazette, didn't you?
A. l preached a sermon setting
forth the principles of the Commu-
mist Party.
@. Are you Communist?
A. No, sir.
@. But you're an expert, aren't
you?
A. Well, had the privilege to
have in my possession a copy of the
handbook which the Communist
Party put out at the last election.
Q. So that makes you an expert,
does it? And you preached SER
mon against these workers and
their strike activity?
A. Of course that would come
into it.
Mr.. J. P. Morrison, druggist, D.
G. Greer, city accountant, R. P.
Washin, postmaster-all of Gastonia
testified that the cop, Gilbert, had
an unblemished character, pure as
the biblical driven snow.
"Mr. Morrison, you're prejudiced
against the defendants, aren't you p"
well, stand for law and order!"
More Perjury.
For sheer fantasy the story told
by Mrs. Neale of Gastonia could not
be beat. Called as a witness by the
state, she told that she kept
boarding house in the mill town and
that her boarders were loyal boss
men in the Loray plant. A short
time after June 7th the lady moved
her bag and baggage to Port Mills,
5. c., but it appears that she was
glad to come back and do her duty.
did you say to friends in Gas
tonia,' Mccall of the defense in
quires of the boarding house pro-
prietor, chat it would take money
to bring you back to testify"
The witness shakes her head,
grins, and turns aside.
Mrs. Neale testified that "Red"
Hendryx, whom she had seen only
casually on the street once or twice,
walked her into her house with a
girl striker following the attack on
The union headquarters and reported
to her, a total stranger, that the
union men had just killed Aderholt
and Gilbert.
This is typical of the grotesquely
perjured testimony of bought-up
witnesses upon which the prosecu-
lion hopes to railroad Fred Beal and
mis- fellow workers to the electric
chair
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-09

Adam Hord, big, hulking brute,
is a furtive witness. Hord has all
the requisite qualifications for main
tanning lawn order. Under cross
examination BY defense lawyers, he
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-23
ShOrtridge
Coach WedS
City Girl

Miss Fac Houston, daughter OF
Mrs. Alice Houston, 3341 College ave-
nue., became the bride of Lloyd
Lowell Messersmith, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Mathew Messersmith, Fran
cisco, Thursday afternoon at the
home of the brides mother, the Rev.
j. Ambrose Dunkel, pastor Of Taber-
nacle Presbyterian church, off,
ciating.
The service was read in the pres
ence Of members Of the immediate
families and a few friends. Miss
Louise Dauner, indianapolis, and
Miss Dorothy Ellen Barr, Bicknell,
played Massenet's Meditation, 3"
Gypsy Love Song" and MY Heart
at Thy Sweet Voice" preceding the
ceremony. During the reading of
the service they played ITO a Wild
Rose"
The bride, unattended. wore a
dark blue gown and rose quartz
necklace. The couple left on a
motor trip through southern In
diana, the bride travelling in brown
ensemble with accessories to match
They will be at home at 3341 Col
lege avenue after Sept. 1.a
The bride attended De Paw uni
versity, where she was a member OF
Alpha Omicron Pi sorority. MI
Messersmith also attended De Paw
where he was a member Of the
American Association Of Commons
Club. He is a basketball coach at
Shortridge high school.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-23
800 to Be
Present at
COnCIaUe

More than eight hundred men,
hers of American Legion auxiliaries
throughout the state will convene in
Richmond for the tenth annual
state convention TO be held in con-
nection with the American Legion
conciave, starting at 10 o'clock Mon
day morning.
Three hundred and thirty-four
delegates will attend the business
sessions. Registration will start at
the headquarters for the convention,
the Westcott hotel in Richmond,
Saturday. The annual 8 chape&ux
et 40 femmes banquet will be held
Saturday night at the Y. w. c. A.
Miss Ruby McNeely, Fowler, will
preside.
Annual secretaries breakfast for
past and present secretaries and
their guests will be held Sunday
morning at the Elks' Country Club.
The chairman Of each convention
committee and Mrs. Elizabeth Eisep-
bise, Logansport, state president, will
be guests of Mrs. Claire P. Thurs
ton, state secretary.
At 1870 Sunday morning at the
Federal Methodist church the an
nual music contest will be held.
Mrs. Eperance Phohaski, Whiting,
is in charge. A silver cup, donated
by the Richmond unit, will be pre-
sented to the winning glee club and
the winning quartet will be pre-
scented with a silver cup, given by
the state department.
Annual executive board dinner
will be held at the Elks' Country
club Sunday night, with Mrs. Eisen-
bise presiding.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-23
Bridge Party
to Be GiUen
Bride Elect

Miss Maude Anne Searcy will en-
terrain with a bridge party and
china shower at her home. 1884
North Delaware street, tonight, in
honor of Miss Dorothy Avels, a
bride-elect.
The house will be decorated with
garden flowers and pink roses. AT
serving time the tables will be light
ed with tall yellow tapers in gold
holders, tied with yellow tulle.
The bridal table will be centered
with an archway of flowers, under
which miniature bride and bride
groom will be standing. The hostess
will be assisted by her mother, Mrs.
Nesbit L. Searcy.
Guests with Miss Avels and her
mother, Mrs. George r. Avels, will
be Mrs. Dana Jones, Mrs. Herbert
Todd, Mrs. Robert Avels, Mrs. Lee
Searcy, Mrs. Virginia Daily, Mrs.
Carl Stout, Mrs. Marion Expert, Mrs.
Marvin Lugar. Mrs Harold Magee,
Mrs. Wendall Morton and Mrs. 2. N.
Morton, Lebanon; Miss Frances
Woolery, Miss Mildred Morgan, Miss
Edythe Hubbard, Miss Jean Rich
ardson, Miss Grace Avels, Miss Billie
Mae Kreider, Miss Betty Bowman.
Miss Margaret Haldy. Miss Margaret
Waters, Miss Lillian Martin, Miss
Mildred Kelley, Frankfort; Miss
Peggy Perkins, and Miss Gayle
Walker, Lebanon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-23
Legal Sorority
to Install NeuO
Chapter in City

Installation Of Iota Tau Tau
sorority viii take place tonight at
the Columbia Club. This will be
the first chapter of national legal
sorority to be installed in Indiana.
Miss Merzie c.. George, dean of
the local chapter, will conduct in
stallation preceding the dinner.
Other officers are: Associate dean,
Miss Josephine P. Wolfe; secretary.
Miss Esther M. Schmitt; treasurer,
Mrs. Florence K. Thacker, and his
torian, Miss Irene Steward.
The chapter is in connection with
the Benjamin Harrison law school.
Undergraduate and graduate stu
dents are eligible for membership.
There also will be an honorary
membership.
Charter members, besides the Of
f1cers, are Mrs. Grace Phillips, Miss
Lois Kelly and Miss Rozora Chance.
Special guests at the dinner will
include John Kern, Crier B. Shot
we'll, William L. Thornton, dean of
the law school; w. R. Forney, Judge
Thomas D. Garvin, Sumner Clancy
and John Raider.