davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-10

give evidence of organized campaign led by
of comrades who still campaign
whic his part the international
the Comnen must be uthessy crushed
finite action to the point of expulsion
be attending meetings spreading
in the ranks of the Party"
Sioux City Unit, District City District unanimously
adopted resolution Internationally accepting and fully
Address OF the Comntern and declaring that
disciplinary taken by the ECC
sbe for the continuation of facionasm
mittee the
continue faconalsm.'
Unit 2F Section District New York; emphacaIy
LOvestOne who to
munis movement We endorse Political expulsion
Lovesone.
I'VE condemn the opposition of Comrades Glow
and all these who follow them
I'VE call the Central closely only the
m Continued Page Fue)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-10
RALLY TO SAVE DAILY
But Response of FeW Is Not ENOUGH

While the response to the Daily's
appeals for aid has not been, on the
whole, as immediate and as wide
spread as was expected, the generos-
ity of those comrades who have
come to it's rescue, often at the cost
of personal hardship, steels US in the
belief that the working class will
not allow its spokesman to die.
A worker in Detroit, A. M. Rou-
thier, sends us 500 out of the first
pay envelope he has gotten since
the campaign started.
A Chicago reader, who asks that
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-10

IdllSC leQerdI government as
spies, stoolpig ons and agents
provocateurs against all mill
tant needle workers.
Edward F. McGrady, head of the
law committee of the scab Interna-
tional and legislative representative
of the A. F. of L., announced yester-
Hay that list of all manufacturers
employing left wing workers will be
compiled by the I. L. G. w. COM
pany union and forwarded to the
Department of Justice and the De-
partment of Labor. He failed to
mention that with this list of manu-
facturers will also go the names of
as many left wing workers as they
are able to secure.
Second Time in Labor History.
Despite the black record of treach-
cry and open provocation made by
socialist" and A. F. of L. mislead-
ers over period of many years, this
is the second time in the history of
the American labor movement that
so-called labor leaders" are openly
enlisting as government stoolpig-
cons. During and shortly after the
war, at the time of the vicious Red
raids, Andrew Furuseth, president Of
the reactionary International Sea-
mems Union, offered, in his organ,
"The Seaman" to report to the gov
ernment the names of all members
Abf the /. w. w. he could secure.
He also called on all members of
his union to do likewise. Most of
them refused and this marked the
beginning of the decline of the
l. S. U.
By this new step the reactiorary
/. l.. G. WA. F. of L. clique nope
to achieve several aims. The chief
immediate aim is the terrorization
of all left wing workers. The fake
cloak stoppage of the company
union agents having proved such a
miserable flop, they are now ready
to go to all extremes to drive the
workers into their scab outfit. In
addition, this announcement of Nc
Grady which, it is obvious, has been
inspired by the three employers as
sociations, is a threat against all
Continued on Page Two)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-10
z SAIL 0RS DIE
when SUBMARINE
sinks OFF COAST
Workers Will Protest
War Disaster Aug. |

LONDON, July 9.-Twenty-o one
sailors of the British submarine
H-47 are dead or hopelessly trapped
beneath so fathoms of water in the
st. Georges Channel off the Welsh
coast tonight. Rammed by subma-
rine A-i2, when both were return
ing from flotilla maneuvers has
tened by the admiralty department
of the new labor government in
Preparations for the next imperial
-. tf,n H-47 was sent to the
bottom so quickly this morning that
only two men-one a commanded
were saved.
While destroyers and aircraft are
being rushed ostentatiously to the
scene of the disaster to allay wide
spread resentment against another
death tragedy in which common sea-
men are the main victims, even ad-
mlralIy department experts are
forced to admit that hope for rescue
is useless.
Hope Abandoned.
The agony of the trapped seamen
is increased by antiquated breathing
emergency equipment still in use
On many of the government craft.
Washington naval experts say that
even though there is only a "bare
possibility" of raising the vessel,
there would be some slight chance
Of escape for the crew were they
provided with the modern "lung,'
which enables men to breathe while
rising from a sunken submarine.
Continued on Page Three)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-10

we omit his name, gives the Daily a
check for $5, with the explanation
that he has been shaving so many
hours that he has not had enough
ambition left at the end of the day
to address an envelope.
Einard Niva, of Frederick, South
Dakota, sends $40 collected from
fellow-workers.
Fur Strikers Aid.
Fur strikers, ostensibly resting at
Camp Nei Leben, show that they
are, in spirit, still in the thick of
Continued on Page Three)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-10
FRAMEUP VICTIM
SCORES MURDER
BY Orleans COP
Southern Workers Rise
Despite Terrorism
BULLETIN,

CHARLOTTE, N. c., July g.
The habeas corpus hearing of Del
mar Hampton, the fifteenth
striker held in Gastonia Jail on
framed up charges of murder.
was today continued TO Judge
Shaw's court tomorrow in Char
lotte. 1t had been continued from
last week, on the promise of the
prosecution to grant a preiimin.
ary hearing.
The defense today showed the
prosecution had insufficient evil
dencc, whereupon the mill attor-
neys claimed they had more, and
were given until tomorrow to pro-
ducc it. Shaw overruled some of
the technical arguments on which
the prosecution sought to hold
Hampton.
GASTONIA, N. c., July 9.-Fred
Beal southern organizer for the
National Textile Workers Union.
now in the county jail with Il other
Gastonia strikers and organizers on
framed-up murder charges, today
sent telegram TO the strikers of
New Orleans, hailing their heroism
and wishing them success and point
ing out the similarity petween the
Gastonia and New Orleans situation.
Beals wire, sent through the New
Orleans local of the Amalgamated
Association of Street and Electric
Railway Employees Union, states.
'The n. T. w. U. greets your
heroic struggle and extends SYM
pathy for the loss of two members
murdered by the police, working
with the bosses. attempting to
break the strike of the New Or
leans carmen. We extend our
hopes for victory despite the
same police terrorism as we ex.
perienced here. We view your
strike as additional proof of the
growing revolt of southern work.
Continued on Page Tw@
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-10
WILL SEND NAMES OF EMPLO LOYERS
! OF ALL LEFT WING WORKERS TO
DEPTS. OF JUSTICE and LABOR
A. F. of L. Collaborates in Stoolpigeon Offer;
to Form Part of Hoover War Campaign
Desperate Move Says Zimmerman; "Workers
Will Not be Terrorized'

Labor betrayal has fulfilled the logic of its treachery
content with acting agents of the employers the Socialist
officials of the International Ladies Garment Workers nion
working in Liberation with the bureaucracy the American
Federation of Labor offering themselves the CAPT.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-10

THE DAILY WORKER FIGHTS
For Workers-Farmers Government
To Organize the Unorganized
Against ImperiaIist War
For the 4O-Honr Week
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-04
ARREST MADE
IN AK Staying
Stained Knife and Washed
Shoes Lead to Suspect
In Detroit Crime

DETROIT, July 4.-P)-Discov- A.
cry of a stained knife, short axe
and a pair of freshly washed shoes
in the barn of Angelo Depoli, "a,
led to his arrest late last night in
connection with the Staying yes
terday of Benny Evangelista, "di-
vine prophet" of religious cult,
his wife and four children.
The body of Evangelista with the
head severed and lying on the
floor beside the chair on which it
was slumped, was found in his
home yesterday by Vincent Elias,
real estate dealer.
Police, summoned by Elias, dis
covered the bodies of Mrs. Evan
gelista and her children, all in bed,
horribly mutilated. Arms of one
of the children were amputated,
and the heads of all were almost
severed.
Depoli admitted acquaintance
with the family but denied any
connection with the murders. Po-
lice said the knife found in his
barn, a curved blade Of the type
commonly used in cutting bananas
from the stalk, was freshly stained
with what appeared to be blood.
Study of the strange cult which
Evangelista headed and the fact
that money, jewelry and papers in
the house were untouched led po-
lice to believe the slayings were the
work of a religious fanatic.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-04

valley was presented to the engi-
neers by H. L. Yates as attorney for
the district.
That historical statement follows:
The proposition of establishing a
deep water port at Brazos Santiago
Pass and dredging a channel from
that point to Brownsville, Texas. is
not a new project, but was orig
mated about the year 1852 and has
been revived at various times since
that date; about the year 1910 a
preliminary survey was made CT the
proposed route of this channel fol-
lowing practically the direct route
followed by Major Fox in his recent
survey. This project has never been
carried into effect for several rea-
sons, the principal one being that
this channel would be of no prac-
tical use until sufficient depth of
water had been secured at BraZoS
Santiago Pass and adequate pro-
vision made for maintenance, which
has not yet been done. Until about
the year 1915 the only proposition
ever considered by the lower Rio
Grande valley was a deep water
port at Brazos Santiago Pass and
the connection Herewith by means
of this channel or the construction
of railroad from Brownsville to
Brazos Island. About the year 1915
the Rio Grande railroad running
from Brownsville to Point Isabel
was acquired by the heirs of j. G.
Browne, Brownsville family. Mr..
D. A. O'Brien, also of the same city,
was made manager Of said railway,
and subsequently acquired same by
purchase from the Brownies. Mr..
O'Brien Immediately thereafter sug-
gested a modification of the prior
project in that the proposed chan
mel be dredged from Brazos Santi-
ago Pass to the end Of said railway
at Point Isabel, and a committee
consisting of Mr.. O'Brien, Mr.. A. A.
Browne, one of the owners Of said
railway, and two or three others,
this proposition to the
government, through the proper
authorities. This proposition was
with the condition that
Continued on page 80
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-04

Brownsville Thursday was decked
in gala attire as a crowd variously
estimated at from 5000 to $4,000
migrated by auto, train and plane
to the "tip % Texas" to celebrate
independence Day.
Flags and bunting added color to
Elizabeth street, which was deco
rated from Fort Brown to the
highway in West Brownsville, and
numerous "soda water stands"
lined the vacant lots at all the bet
ter locations.
A Mexican flag was flying over
the office Of the Mexican consul,
and all business houses were closed
for the day. Business operations
also were suspended at the city
hall and all employees at the county
courthouse we're granted holiday.
The american Legion drum and
bugle corps preceded the Boy Scouts
parade. Between Twelfth and
Thirteenth streets they went
through the drill formation.
A strong wind accompanied by
rain started at 1920 a. m.
Thousands were on their way to
the beaches Thursday.
TageaRE Tcnign5
With the morning program pre-
sented according to schedule, visi-
tors at noon were awaiting the aft
ernoon parade, and the gorgeous
night spectacle, The Count of the
Far East" and brilliant fireworks
display on the resaca at Fort
Brown. The grand finale will be
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-04

at the mun1Clpal airport.
Zimmerley arrived here in his
Barling NIB, loW-winged, all
metal monoplane, Wednesday noon
from San Antonio, reporting that
the craft performed well on the
trip from Marshall, Mo-, his home
port.
The present mark for planes in
the third category, that is planes
of TIL pounds or under, is held
by Capt. A. Vichireck Of ShecoSlo-
vakia. Capt. Vichireck made a
flight of 1,247 miles on Oct. 5, 1928.
The American record is held by
Harry Brooks who was killed in a
plunge into the Atlantic off Flor
ida shortly after setting the mark.
The American record is 972 miles
and was established with a small
Ford plane.
AII-MetaI
Zimmerleys plane is of all-metal
structure, covered with fabric,
weighing only 500 pounds. He will
take off here with 100 gallons of
gasoline an 10 gallons of oil. This
with his own weight will amount to
815 pounds. Under present plans,
the plane will take off with a
greater load than the plane itself
weighs. The light monoplane is
powered by a 60 horsepower Le-
blond motor and has a wingspread
Of 80 feet, 10 inches.
It is capable Of cruising speed
Of 80 miles an hour and consumes
about five gallons of gasoline in a
similar period. According to Zim-
merley's plans, the flight should
be made in II hours, bringing him
to the Winnipeg airport about 7:30
p. m.
His course will lie almost due
north, Winnipeg being only IS
miles east Of Brownsville. This
will take him directly between Dali
las and Fort Worth, to Oklahoma
City, Wichita and Hampton, S. D.
zimmerley says he will fly on q
direct line to Winnipeg, not deviat-
ing to go over cities.
Early Training
Zimmerley has been connected
with aviation since 1914. He OBJ
tanned his early training in the
Continued on page 81
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-04
LEAVES TRAIL
OF BLOOD AT
TOMATESBEND
Weapons And Sacks Of
Liquor Dropped BY
Fugitives; Suspects
Rounded Up

Suspects we're being rounded up
by federal officers here Thursday
following a running gun fight with
rum runners near the Tomates
bend in the Rio Grande late We'd
nesday night that resulted IN what
IS believed to be fatal wounds TO
one Of the liquor runners.
The officers came upon a group
of liquor runners in the brush
about IL D. m. and called for them
to halt. A voIley Of shot was the
reply. The federal men returned
the fire ct the flashes from the
brush. The liquor runners drop
ped ten sacks of liquor and several
pieces of fire arms and took to
their heels.
Securing the brush, the officers
found large pool Of blood and a
pistol evidently dropped when the
man was hit. "A trail Of blood was
followed from the spot and occa-I
sional large pools were found where
the escaping rum runner evidently
had fallen or laid down. The blood
was found on both sides Of the
trail, evidently showing that he
suffered more than one wound. The
officers continued the search in the
surrounding country Thursday, be-
lieving that the wounded man
could not have gone far without
aid.
The federal men recognized hat
found In the brush and went to
the home Of its owner in East
Brownsville. They found the man
wet and hatlesS. He was taken t0
the Jail and held for investigation.
Several other suspects we're taken
Thursday morning on information
obtained from various sources.
This is the second recent occa-
sion on which bootleggers have
fired upon federal officers In the
vicinity of Tomates bend.
1t was believed that there were
five liquor runners in the party
Three suspects, well known to Of
ficers, have been arrested.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-04

Passports Not Needed
On 4th, Mexicans Say

All regulations Thursday
morning by Mexican immigration officials gesture Of friendship
and IN an effort to play part the Fourth Of July celebration being
staged here.
City officials and the chamber Of notified that all
restrictions would the that
tiles reserved the right to refuse entry they considered
undesirable. No negroes were to be admitted.
dispatch City said Mexican border officials
Friday D.
Brewster inspector charge immigration
bridge
had been made to the
locked at midnight
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-04
Valley Beauty Goied Gorgeous Pageant Tonight;
Miss Dorothy Stokey Will Reign of Court

representing the Court Of the Ma
tions glide around the horseshoe
bend Of the Fort Brown resaca, on
which the pageants are usually
held. Riding high on shell throne,
on a flower laden, swanlike float,
she will be gowned in a jeweled robe
of white satin. Miss Frances James
will be her attending princess from
Brownsville.
Following the pageant, the queen
will appear at the ball in ner honor
in the patio of Ell Jardin. Opening
at 10:45, this is to be the grand cli-
max of the whole celebration, and
the gorgeous costumes of the queens
court will make it one Of the most
brilliant affairs Of the year in social
circles
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-04

geSt a dancer, even before 1t is
known that Miss Stokely has studied
esthetic dancing and expression for
several years. She is an accom-
plished tap and ballet dancer,
though with the reticence which
seems characteristic of her, she has
kept these talents secret from most
Of her friends.
Miss Stokely came to Brownsville
three years ago with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Stokely, to make
her home, shortly after her gradu-
alton from the Des Moines high
school. Since that time she has
taken an active part in the social
life Of the younger set Of Browns
vile, having quickly made place
for herself among the most popular
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-04

Beauty graced with modesty will
be crowned tonight when Miss
Dorothy Stokely takes her place on
the throne for the water pageant
in the Fort Brown resaca to become
ruler of the ceremonies climaxing a
brilliant Fourth of July celebration.
Chosen from among the Valleys
most beautiful girls, Miss Stokely
tonight will be attended by a score
or more Of beauties in this section,
all gorgeouSly arrayed for the water
fiesta.
Its wonderful thrill to be chos-
en- queen of the Fourth of July fes-
tivitieS," Miss Stokely said Thurs
day. "I began to realize 1t, in the
whirl of getting the costume ready,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-04

girls of the city, a fact attested by
the flowers and messages Of con-
graduation she has received since
the announcement that she is to be
queen.
During the first year Of her res
idence here, Miss Stokely attended
st. Mary's hall in San Antonio, TAX
ing preparatory work, and during
the past year she attended Browns
Vile Junior college as a freshman.
She plans to go north IN August
with her mother for q visit in Des
Moines, and will enroll this fall In
some Eastern university, though it
has not yet been definitely decided
where. She expects to take academic
work, and also to continue her work
in dancing and expression which has
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-04

and attending to the many last min
ute details"
1T was a surprise to me when I
heard that I had been selected by
the committee, for this honor. You
see, really feel that there are so
many other girls in Brownsville who
could take this part better than T."
she continued, and a glance at the
demure little brunette is enough to
carry the conviction that his mod
esty is not feigned.
Accomplished Dancer
The same glance, too, would re-
veal many other reasons for this
years choice Of the ruler Of fes-
tivities. Deep, soft blue eyes and
long dark brown hair, and dainty
grace and poise which would sug-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-04

been her chief interest throughout
her high school career.
While she has taken no part in
exhibition affairs since she has been
in Brownsville, Mis- Stokely has par
ticipated in a number of pageants,
and dance recitals in Des Moines, as
well as appearing before women's
clubs and at other entertainments.
Dorothy has no intention Of go
ing on the stage as career" Mrs.
Stokley, her mother explained, "but
is interested in developing her tai
ents along this line for her own
pleasure and the cultural value of
both the dancing and dramatic
work"
Miss Stokely will appear first in
her role Of queen when the floats
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-04
OFFICERS SEEK
new HEARING
Convicted Laredo Men To
Plead Saturday On New
Trial Motion
Especial to The Herald

Especial 70 The HeraIdJ
LAREDO, July 4.-Motion for q
new trial for Tomas Hernandez and
Raymond j. West, former Laredo
peace officers, found guilty Of the
murder of Harry Williams, newspa-
per reporter, has been filed with a
request that permission be granted
to file an amendment Friday.
Judge MulIaly will probably start
hearing Of arguments on the motion
Saturday. 1t is believed that the
state will strenuously fight the mo-
ton.
Defense counsel has announced
that if the motion Is overruled the
case will be carried to the court Of
criminal appeals.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-04
BROWNSVILLE
and M'ALLEN
HAVECROWDS
Mexico Bridge VIII
Be Opened With No
Passports Required
All Day
Program
nKnDNTNG


9:30-Parade by the Boy
Scouts, with the American Le-
gion Drum and BugIe Corps
leading.
1:OO--AthIetic. events and
Boy Scout field events.
12:0O-Barbecue by American
Legion and Spanish War veter-
ans for Boy Scouts.
AFTERNOON
2:OO--Grand Parade.
S:00--AWarding Of prizes.
NIGHT
S:OO-Grand pageant, Court
Of the Far East"
9:30-Fireworks.
1O:45-Queen's Ball, Ell Jardm
hotel.
Public dance, Washington
Square.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-04
DoCTOR. DIES IN CRAsH

DALLAS, Texas, July 4.-CP-Dr.
Roy L. Keller, prominent physician.
was killed here today when his au-
tomobile crashed into a telephone
pole. His wife. the only other oc-
cupant Of the car, was slightly in
iured.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-04
CARDINALS LOSE

PITTSBURGH, July 4.-(P)-Tha
st. Louis Cardinals eEtsnded their
losing streak to eight games today
by bowling to Pittsburgh in the
morning game Of the holiday dou-
ble-header, 8 to 4. The Pirates put
the game on ice with a ffve-run
rally in the fourth inning.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-04
THE WEATHER

For Brownsville and the Valleys
Partly cloudy or fair tonight and
Friday.
For East Texas: Partly cloudy to-
night and Friday. Light to mod
crate southerly winds on the coast,
TIDE TABLE
High and low tide at Point Isa-
bel tomorrow, under normal met
geological conditions:
High 4:14 a. NJ.
Low 6.l6 ID. M
MISCELLANEOUS DATA
Sunset today ................ 7:26
Sunrise tomorrow ........... SAB
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-04
erIey Plans
TaRe-Off 2 A. M.
Weather IS OReh

will attempt to establish worlds
Brownsville Winnipeg Canada for planes
that intended hop off
flight Saturday znmerley is resting Tor
7hou flight while his small plane is being thoroughly conditioned