davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-02
FRAME-UP Date
FOR CAST0NIA
Set: JULY e
Mill Agents in Woods
Fire Pistol Shots
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
the city manager of Gastonia, a man
named Ritter, that the defens,
should have access to the grounds
for purposes of inspection. The
three then made a complete inves-
tigation of the grounds, union ant
W. /. R. property held by the depu.
ties.
Attorney Sigman of Gastonia has
been retained to push the case for
the return at once of this head
quarters and other material to the
union and the W. I. R.
Mass Meetings.
Three mass meetings were held
Saturday, one in the Loray strikers
tent colony, one at Bes3emer City,
where a new lot and an empty build
ing has been secured to house the
N. 7. W. U. and the relief, which
were evicted from former headquar-
tcrs recently, and one before the
Rex mill.
Information has been received
that the Rex mill intends to dis
charge GO workers today, because
they are union members, and tie
Rex workers are mobilizing against
this discrimination.
Gazette Assails Daily.
The Gastonia Gazette continues
its wordy war against the Daily
Worker and the strikers. Its latest
stunt is to pretend great indigna-
tion because the Daily Worker quite
evidently did. not take seriously a
recent editorial of the Gazette that
it is in favor of more wages for mill
workers. The Gazette's really
amazing statement in its issue of
June % says: "The Daily Worker
&. is unwilling to let its readers
know that the Gazette does FAY or
increased wages and better condi-
lions for the cotton mill operatives.
That, Of course, is in line with its
Communistic editors and hackers.
They never fight fair and square;
they are like the rattlesnake."
This Gazette, the bosses paper of
has fought the strikers
demanding little more wages tooth
and nail. 1t has applauded all Of
the violence against the strikers
excused as a matter of little rela-
tive Importance the attack on the
unions first headquarters by
masked mob, and has participated
Fundamentally in the lynching and
frame-up and electrocution program
of the mill bosses. In the issue
Just before the one containing the
plant about the Gazette's Friend
ship for workers." appears long
and almost hysterical letter culled
from the Greenville News, de-
nouncing all labor unions and end
ing q. If we just have to jine
something, let's jine the Holy Rol-
Iers."
The Gazette also exults, editor
tally, little prematurely, having
apparently no confidence in the
American working class, DAILY
Worker About to Peg Out" 1.-THE
Daily Worker Is On It's Last Legs"
etc. It is quite evident that the
Gazette considers lynching OF cleo
trocution of the strikers would be
easier without the Daily Worker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-02
TAKERS "ARBITRATE."

MISHAWAKA, Ind. (By MaiD.-
Union carpenters here who went on
strike for a five day week and a
wage increase of 101s cents an hour
were forced by union officials to re-
turn pending further negotiations"
About 65 men were involved.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-02
Fall of Japan Cabinet Looms;
More China AFFORD Intrigues
Mexican Govt Lifts Censorship After Crushing
Anti-Religious Demonstrations
Japanese Ministry on Eve of Fall.

TOXIC July of japanese government expected
1t that the mpet premier Baron Tanaa
and his cabinet will resign in a body.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-02
AristOcrats Get Religion.

MILAN Italy July Princess Bsca, blood is blue
her will the veil the religious
royal spouse who ordained Sunday
the The astoc business bad and
handed their $O000O the deciding
that they could best the exploiting class by doping the
thru the medium of the church.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-02
E M E GENCY FUND

Continued from Page One)
A. Dunn, Toledo, Ohio ...... LOO
G. Massaina, New York ...... ESQ
T. ]. Smith, New York -. LOO
Marine Workers League, New
/ York 500
Robert Wagner, New York 100
! Unit 5, Section 7. New York :. 1900
L. Kramer, B'klyn, N. Y. -. 500
Olkin, New York .......... 500
/ lilly Cohen, New York 49,. 500
Jeanette Pearl, New York -. 500
Harriet Silverman, New York 500
Rose Horn, New York ...... 200
August LeAan, New York. :. 1000
Group of Comrades, Lake
Mohegan .............. 1000
Providence Unit, Providence,
RI. ....j. 600
NJ. Samuelss B'klyn, N. Y. E. 200
P. Isenman, Maiden, Mass -. 500
H. V. Haranis, Wiley, Ga. -. LOO
I. Holmberg, Glenmere, Me-. 100
Knute Haroldson, Glenmere,
Maine .l............. LOO
P. Carl Skoglund, Glenmere,
Maine .25
A. Anderson, Glenmere, Me-, rs
A. Johnson, Glenmere, Me. so
E. Dresan, Glenmere, Me-. so
H. Olson, Glenmere, Me. .... .25
@. Oeccarello, Phila., Pa. 400
j. Reiner, Hartford, Conn.,. 500
]. Littinsky, New York ...... 5000
E. Miller, Scotia, New York 1000
J. V. Doyle, New Haven, Conn. 100
]. HANSON, Mitwaker, Wis.,. 200
Communist Party, Denver,
Colorado 5000
F. Padello, Kenosha, Wis. -. 100
L. Barsky, Conneaut, Ohio :. 200
S. H. Babcock, Conneaut, Ohio 200
D. Uchida, Syracuse, N. Y. :. 100
Silk Slave, Paterson, N. J..... 500
P. fireman, Trenton, N. j.. 5000
L. Golden, Bronx, N. Y. ..... 200
Eva Chuclove, B'klyn, N. y. 100
Saland, New York ......... 100
Sub. Sec. 3B, New York 22.50
Elk. Br. Workmens' Cir. No.
254, New York ......... 400
B. Darst, Bronx, New York :. 600
Sec. 6, Unit No. 2, B'klyn.
New York 500
Robert and Helen Ney N. Y. 5000
Workers of Alchas Dress Co.,
ave" 1ork ................ 300
Unit Of, Sec. 8, City,. 21.oe
Unit 2F, Sec. 6, City. 500
A. Getto, Bentleyville, Pa. 500
Rochester Unit, Rochester,
MINI. 500
Unit IF, Sec. 2, City,. 27.75
Unit OF, Sec. 2, City. 80. 1900
Unit IF, Sec. 2, City,. 1900
Night Workers Unit, Sec. /,
City ................. 80. 1000
Night Workers Unit, Sec. N.
Y. c. ...~...... 500
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-02
Gil suppresses Masses, Lifts Censorship.

MEXICO CITY July 1.-The censorship of church
down by Gil following his seut of the workers
andowng class represented by the papst lifted today
originally imposed the
the church which threatened
suppressed by Gil thinks mock speech
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-02
Alphonso viii Honor Flying Hde.and- Seekers.

LONDON, July liking Alphonso of SPAIN who here
will besow special hono" the English mpaist
fascist flyers to picnic near
the Azores.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-02
Royal George Shows His Dissipated Phys

LONDON July Professional handcappe greeted" the royal
fgurehead of the mpeas King George when he the
balcony of Buckingham Palace tonight after the long sinister
disease from which, much the of the he partially
recovered
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-02
Militarists in China Hatch Intrigues.

PEKING July General Yen Hsshan who has succeeded to The
bloody vacated by Fng Yung when he accepted bride of
$000O00 from the Marking clear said to be
eagued with the christian President Chang
kash But the status Yen is uncertain depending who will
him the Meanwhile the Marking
in the saddle, thanks American imperialism.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-02
Spanish Dictator Uses Melodrama To Boost Fascism.

MADRID July Primo de Rivera has turned the celebrate
caused by the weuaed "dappearance and subsequent reu
of his four flyers Qualification of the daorsh
under which the workers being ground into the earth
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-02

1t is the ultimate aim OF this
work ("CapitaI"D to reveal the
economic law of motion of modern
xOciety.-Mnrx.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-02
Church Sight-Seers Squeezed Financially


MEXICO CITY July Fifty religious almost crushed
death the mob curiosiseee who gawk the
lady of the Guadalupe their first chance
three years real Roman opium den from the inside
Judges Clearing Vestris Owners Working Overtime.
LONDON July 1One of the judges sitting the board of trade,
which sinking
the job of embarrassing Lampor of the
which 100 lives the hardest
tackled for his capitalist The whtewash
stick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-16
LITTLE BENNY
az LEE PAPE.

After suppir pop bit the end of Of o
cigar mad and started to smoke 1t
with unsattisfied expression, ma say
ing, My goodness Willyum, you look
like the Disqualification of the statue
of gloom. Did everything 60 wrong
at the Office today? she sed.
Verse than that, nuthing went rite,
pop Sed. lost O weeks profits Just
through the bonehedded mistakes OF
my SO called assistants. ! don't know
why I haR to have all the hard luck
in the werld, but that seems to be my
humble portion, he sed.
o I don't know, Willyunl, Suppose
others have just as unfair share Of 1t,
ma Sed, and sed, Sure, G wiz pop,
around this very house today and bet
it was Just as bad pritty near.
Lets have it, mizzery loves company
and I'm mizzery, pop sed, and SEQ,
Well in the ferst place me and Pubs
SimkinS was having catch with
base ball and PudgS dident catch 1t and
it went through Mrs. Shoosters window
and broke the glass on the way, and
G WIZ she certeny gave US the dickens,
and Of corse it was Pulses fault Tor not
catching the ball, ony Of corse was
the one that threw 1t and CESS I
threw it exter high, SO you may han
to pay for part Of the window but I
don't think you'll han to pay for all of 1t.
How nice, my burden has grown
lighter by at least one half OF one per
cent, pop sed, and ! sed, Yes sir, and
then split my new brown pants trying
to do the split. but maybe you can buy
a new pair to match the coat so you
wont han to buy me o whole new suit.
and wasent the ony one in the house
had hard luck either, because Nora felt
sick down in the kitchin, and ma sed
she better send for The doctor and
Nora sed she had other things to do
with her money except pay doctors
with it, and ma told her rot to worry
because you would pay the bill.
The load has rolled OF my shoulders
entirely and has landed on my toes,
pop sed. Excuse me while 60 into
retirement to mediate on my compare
tive good fortune, he sed.
And he got behind the sporting page
and stayed there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-16
Everyday Psychology
BIZ DIR. JESSE w. sPRowLs.
Flying Dreams.


Many people say that now and then
they dream they are flying. They do
not have wings necessarily, although
on these night flights.
There is a rather substantial litera-
ture on hying dreams, with the usual
conflicting theories about them.
These students who take the evolu-
tionary point Of view say that such
dreams have an ancient origin. They
are mental vestiges (left-overs) from q
very primitive state of human exist
ence. The idea is that there Ia a
little Of every sort of animality in our
makeup. birds included. They hold
that now and then the bird-iife In US
crops out, directing our imaginations,
especially in sleep, when all the civil
ICED and the so-called human traits
have gone to sleep.
This, of course, is only q theory.
But some of the evolutionists think
it's the only logical explanation. If so,
why not 90 step farther and say
we owe the airplane to our ancient bird
ancestry?
Children, so far as statistics go,
have these Aging dreams more FREE
quently than adults. Moreover, these
dreams are always associated with some
ITlR1t1uk 0ECGHA 01buhtAOxk, SUCH ~ LAC
might fears" In which children be-
tween the ages of and specialize.
These facts seem to suggest another
explanation. One may take the view
that flying dreams are merely combi-
nations of fear and escape from the
fear inspiring images that disturb
| sleep.
Children notice birds. They must
frequently wish that they could fly like
birds. And children fall to sleep with
! more fears on their minds than the
average adult knows anything about.
So it would seem logical to say that
some unexplained. fearful situation
hangs over from the child's puzzled day
Of troubles. To this he merely adds
the magic of his observation Of birds,
and invents way out of the situation.
1t is not hard to imagine that flying
dreams are combinations of fearful
images and devices for getting away
| from them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-16
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
nv WILLIAM BRADY, M. D.

lieved If ne could get raw frozen hsh
here like that in the Arctic he would
enjoy 1t.
meat diet Stefansson lost five and a
half pounds, some of which he consid-
cred excessive weight. and Andersen
lost six pounds. Both men averaged
more than 1900 calories q day-2,10O
valories in the form of fat and $40
Galleries in the form OF protein. Tney
received not more than 40 or SO calories
daily in the carbohydrate in meat. Ste
fanSson's blood pressure remained nor
NAL for him all the year. Anderson's
was a trifie high at the beginning and
about that of q healthy youth at the
end of the year.
Both men led sedentary lives. Neither
felt any indication Of decreased phySi-
cal or mental vigor. Andersen believed
he stood last Summers heat better than
he does ordinarily on a mixed diet. Both
men appeared rudy at the end Of the
experiment. Anderson reported that his
after the meat diet was started. Dentists
watching both subjects noted no de-
terioration Of the teeth, but there was
an increased tartar deposit on Stefan
Sson's teeth.
Stefansson craved no salt. Andersen
took very little with his food. Water,
coffee and black tea were the only bev-
erages taken; no milk. OF course, these
beverages were not sweetened. Each
man took an average of three pints Of
fluid daily. Stefansson sometimes took
eggs when on Journeys where good meat
was not available. Both men enjoyed
eating ribs and gristle OF meat, from
which they derived considerable call
cium probably. Most of their meat was
cold-storage stuff. For two months in
the beginning they had freshly-killed
meat. The meat was usually boiled or
stewed, but not long, for these men like
the inside left rare. They liked raw
bone marrow as O dessert when they
could get 1t.
Mr.. Stefansson ate four meals day.
Mr.. Andersen ate three. They enjoyed
their meals, and always left the table
completely satisfied.
(Copyright, 1922
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-16

Is there such q thing as "transmigra-
ton Of self?"
This In a phrase employed by Ed
ward william Boky the noted magazine
editor and writer, whose Florida bird
tower was dedicated @ while back TO
the accompaniment Of national inter-
est. He used it In describing strange
experience that came to him once while
a guest ut O luncheon given by his
father .in-law, Cyrus H. Curtis Of Phila-
delphia.
Mr.. Box seems not to have ascribed
the incident to supernatural influences.
although it certainly was hard to ex-
noted investigator Of psychic phe-
nomena, who included the incident In
his collection of narratives OF physic
occurrences without making any COM
ment on 1t. Thus the whole thing is
reduced to the basis Of an unusual
hanuening which piques curiosity ana
sneculation. but which cannot be salts
factorily explained.
The situation as described by NAT. BOX
was this: -.
at Mr.. Curtis home and attended by
many publishers and editors.
prior to taking seats at the table, one
of the editors and one Of the publishers
had been engaged in a discussion OF edi-
torial ethics. The subject was still in
their minds when they prepared to dine.
II SO happened that Mr.. Box was
seated between them, with the pub
Usher at his left and the editor at the
right. when the editor wished to con-
tinue the conversation 1t was necessary.
Of course. that Mr.. Box be included
The editor leaned over and suggested
to the publisher that he explain to Mr..
Rok the matter under discussion. They
had been unable to reach an agree
ment on the ethics involved. Why not
and out what Mr.. Box thought?
According to the latter. the publisher
had no sooner begun his story when
suddenly there appeared before him,
just e. II she were In the flesh, his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-16
Today in
Washington History
By DONALD A. CRAIG.

September 16, 1854 force Of me
chanics is busily engaged making al
terations in the Kirkwood House, at the
northeast corner of Pennsylvania ave-
nue. and Twelfth street northwest, en-
belishing and otherwise improving It.
In recent years this has grown to be
one Of the most poplar hotels in the
United States. and its proprietors have
gained Nationwide regulations.
1t was suggested In The Evening Star
today that it would be profitable for
the owners of the property adjoining
the Kirkwood House to form a j0int
stock company, embracing in its pos
sessions their houses and lots, as well
as the present hotel, all Of which could,
with comparatively little expense, be so
remodeled as to quadruple the capacity
Of the hotel.
Throughout the recess Of Congress
this Summer, the Kirkwood House has
been crowded with guests. If its capac-
ity had been much greater, 1t would
doubtless have been kept full, for no
other public house Is better established
among the habitual visitors to the Fed
eral metropolis.
This hotel, now known as the Kirk
wood House, was erected in 1847. In
that year a building on this site, occu-
pied by the Fountain Inn, was torn
down and four-story hotel building
was put up. It was first known as
Fullers Hotel, later as the Irving
House and finally as the Kirkwood
House.
The comet, which has been attracting
much attention recently, was clearly
visible away to the northwest, tonight,
and many persons In Washington were
out enjoying the unusual sight. It's
train was distinctly seen and seemed to
be about two feet long to the naked eye.
The comet may be readily found by
directing the eye about is minutes past
seven o'clock to the northwest horizon
and ranging with the two stars known
as the Pointers-the comet being about
as far to the left as the North Star Is
to the right.
Viewed through telescope, it exhibits
a distinctive nucleus and fairly well
defined tail. It is becoming brighter
nightly. This comet was first discov-
cred June 2 last by Prof. Donati Of
Florence, Italy. It was also discovered
by Henry M. Parkhurst of Perth AM
boy, N. j., June %. It Is the fifth
comet discovered since the beginning OF
this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-16
Egotism.

The simplest definition Of egotism is
thinking too much Of yourself. There
are many simple varieties of egoists as
well as some complex ones. Modern
psychology is not as hard In that falling
as were older codes of morals which
made the generalization pretty serious
sin.
Pride goeth before a fall" Doubt
less 1t often does; and the fall may
bring the victim to a fairer sense Of his
own value. We have in mind that
deadly sense Of differentiation, called
in these Freudian days an inferiority
feeling. That interferes so decidedly
with mental fitness, that it throws the
emphasis toward having a proper sense
Of ones own place, and is willing to run
little risk Of generalization.
You must be able to hold up your
head and face your fellow men as an
equal to bring out the best that is in
you; you must have self-respect. Injure
that too deeply and a man, and no less
a child, loses valuable incentive.
The simplest form of egotism is
vanity: Just what it is that you are
vain Of makes a difference in the feel
ing. Vanity of appearance is again the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-16
Always Easy

So frequently have been stung, since
was blithe and fair and young, /
should be growing wise, and with sus-
picicn I should view all delegates who
me pursue, dispensing cheerful lies.
have invested hard-earned scads In
patent pumps and liver pads, In mines
and wells Of oil; and all the mines are
thick with rust. and all the wells are
dry as dust, my projects always spoil.
I've put some coin in fireleSS stoves
and I have purchased orange groves,
and never saw them win; I've dug the
rubles from my poke, and all the COM
panies went broke that invested IN.
I have been stung hundred times,
I've fallen for promoters crimes so
often IT'S shame; now should be too
wise a bird to sink my coin in schemes
absurd, to fall for every game. But
when ones born an easy mark he never
learns to dodge the shark who sizes
him as prey; and still the takers take
my trail and still relieve me of my kale,
they sting me every day. The takers
Of these modern days are men OF
charming, gracious ways, like to meet
them all; they're fascinating and
and they're sweet when they come TO
my door to greet the Douglas IN niS
hall. They're often educated men who
with the brush, they talk Of ships and
sealing wax before descending down to
tacks, to touch me for the cush. They
dress like princes OF the realm, their
royal manners overwhelm, the while
they spread their snare: feel uplifted
every time they come and pull another
crime, and leave my wallet bare.
hate coarse work, and when see an
artist coming after me to get my little
roll, feel I'm honored more or less
and show no symptoms OF distress, but
r:ace pervades my soul. ..
= WALT MASON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-16
Meat and Vegetables.

Vilhjalmur Stefansson and his COM
panion explorer, Andersen, have re-
Gently completed year Of life In the
United States on an exclusive meat diet
under observation OF competent nutri-
ton specialists. knowing from ms ex.
perience in the Arctic how this all-meat
diet works, Stefansson predicted that
he would be i'll in few days when the
diet started. and sure enough by the
evening of the second day he was nau-
seated, lethargic and weak in the knees,
lust as he had been when compelled TO
subsist on an all-meat diet in the Arc
tic. The third day the symptoms were
intensified and diarrhea developed.
This was all due to the pure lean-meat
diet. The fourth day some fat was
added, and on lean meat plus tat IN
tasteful quantities StefansSon recovered
his usual good health in two days. In
the first 10 days of the meat Plus fat
diet he lost about four pounds in weight,
and after the diarrhea stopped there
was stubborn constipation and craving
for calves brains and bacon. Too hearty
indulgence in these resulted in q couple
of days Of nausea and diarrhea. Then
an adjustment of the proportions OF
lean and fat meat brought about O. nor
NAL state Of the digestion.
Andersen lost five pounds in the frst
week on lean-fat meat and then began
to gain steadily, and within two months
had reached his original normal weight.
He suffered no upsets like Stefansson's
in the early stage of the experiment.
for he had SUFFICIENT fat with his lean
meat all the time, while StefanSson sub
sisted for several days on all lean and
no fat, IT. order that the doctors might
observe the effects.
Stefansson travelled about the country
during the Winter. met him In the
course of the second month Of his ex-
pertinent. He seemed as comfortable
and as fit as though he had just slowed
away a plateful of taters, bread and ice
cream. 7 asked him how he would like
O nice mess of raw frozen fish, and he
asked me how would like plate Of
choice b!uepoints on the shell. He be-