davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-11
Japan Unrest Defes Terrorism
BY Fred. Ellis

engines to the scene and turned the
water upon the assembly building.
When the windows were smashed in
the legislators fled ANONYMOUSLY.
Thousands continued to demonstrate
in the streets and as night came on
the firemen of the whole town turned
out, running the engines through
the streets and ringing the bells.
The official residence of the chief
of police was wrecked. The troops
were called out. With their help
the police succeeded in crushing the
rebellion. Over 400 peasants and
villagers were arrested.
The other peasant rebellion took
place in Gifu prefecture two weeks
ago. An indignant crowd of vii
layers and peasants late at night at
tackled the town office of the dis
trict in an effort to stop the carry
ing out of the so-called Saigawa
river improvement plan. This in re-
atty would rob 10000 peasants and
villagers of the great source of
water for their rice growing and
thus would starve them to death.
Clashes between the excited farm
ers and policemen occurred during
the demonstration. In these many
on both sides were severely injured.
The, 1000 policemen modified were
easily defeated by the peasants, the
number of whom reached over 1000.
Telephone lines were cut. Many po-
licemen were disarmed and stripped
Of their uniforms. Emergency aid
from the third division of the regu-
lar army had to be called for to sup
press the rebellion. A regiment of
soldiers with drawn bayonets dis
persed the revolutionary mass
demonstration and arrested over 300.
In spite of the raging white ter
ror over the Japanese towns, vii
lagos and cities the class conscious
ness and fighting spirit of the toll
ing masses is rapidly spreading and
intensifying. Therefore our supreme
task is to crystalline these influ-
ences and sentiments into concrete
organizational form under revolu-
tionary leadership, into well con-
solidated Left wing trade unions
the Hyogikai.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-11
Resume Two Marxist
Classes at Workers
School Next Week

The Principles of MarXism classes
begun at the Workers School in
February will again resume sessions
the week of April Is, under Comrade
Markoff. Principles of Marxism II
Mondays SESSION. will begin Mon
day, April Is at 7 p. m. principles
Of Marxism y wednesdays ses-
sion) will begin Wednesday, April
II at $3.50. "Principles of Marxism
II" will begin Wednesday, April II
at 7 p. m. Comrades who have reg
istered for these courses or who
took the Introductory session in Feb
ruary are requested to come to their
classes next, week.
Because all three classes have held
Only two Introductory sessions the
Workers School has opened up these
classes to further registration. The
principles Of Marxism l" class will
study Socialism, Utopian and Scien-
tific" by Engels; Communist Mani
festo" and "Wage, Labor and Cap
ital' by Marx. The principles of
Marxism ii" class will make a
thorough study Of the French Rev.
olution and Marks "Class Struggles
in France" The classes in "Prin-
ciples of Marxism" are considered
basic courses in the school and have
been among the most popular for
the past few years, d. Benjamin,
school instructor, announces. ..y.,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-11

ton but were brushed aside by the
proletarian masses. 1t happened
that the mayor was not in the city
hall. The workers than demanded
an official answer to their plea from
Harando Matsumoto, chief of the
bureau of social affairs. Matsumo-
to replied that the recent decision
work for every other day-could
not be changed. Upon this an
nouncement the unemployed attacked
him and gave him good beating
up. Large reinforcements of police
and soldiers which soon arrived dis
persed the angry workers and drove
them out of the city hall. AS usual,
a large number of the demonstrators
were very roughly handled and
beaten. Over 200 were arrested and
are still in Jail.
Peasants Also Stirred.
Last but not least, the sharpening
OF the deep and wide unrest of the
toiling masses in our country has
been demonstrated by the two Ie-
cent peasant riots. The first occur
red in Miyazaki, Kyushu, in De-
cember, when an excited mass of
5000 villagers, in which hundreds of
women participated, stormed the
prefectural assembly and broke up
a meeting which was discussing the
removal of the high school for wom-
en- from the city to another town.
This removal was to bedhe price for
the entry of Minseito Opposition
party Diet member to the Seiytikai
government party.
Following addresses by the lead
ers of local Peasants Union (Nomin
Kumiai) the huge crowd with loud
shouts of "Banzai" scattered the
7co-S00 policemen sent to stop the
demonstration. Firemen, sympa-
thetic to the protest, ran their
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-11
Thousands Thrown Into Prisons But Revolu-
tionary Outbreaks Show Mass Discomfort

is the courageous attitude and fight
ing spirit of our comrades, including
women, dragged before the bour-
geois courts and sentenced to long
years of Imprisonment. Moreover,
student strikes are continuing, al
though the universities and high
schools were purged time and again
of all radical students and profess
SOC.
Jobless Storm City Hall.
One of the latest manifestations
of this growing proletarian unrest
occurred in Yokohama January 10.
Five thousand unemployed stormed
the city hall in violent protest
against the recent decision of the
city officials to give the jobless
work every-other-day instead of
daily. A call was sent out for the
police reserves but despite the large
police force the unemployed broke
the doors of the city hall and occu-
pied the second floor of the build
ing.
The previous day five delegates
representing the unemployed had
petitioned the mayor of the city de-
claring that they would live on the
one yen and 40 sen (65 cents US)
received every other day, and re-
quested that work should be given
every day. The request was re-
fused. This made the unemployed
representatives highly indignant and
they promptly organized the unem-
ployed for mass action, which
turned into the storming of the
building. The unemployed workers,
with set faces and fixed determine
ton and in long grim line marched
as mass to the city hall. The po-
lice-the guardians of bourgeois
peace and order-made strenuous
effort to break up the demonstra-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-11
Copyright, 1882 By Ixtsrxatiene
Publishers Co, ISs s.rYiaAseAsa
HA Y WOODS
An rights Republican EJx
lion forbidden except by permission. ~ ~
Paterson Workers Refuse to 1Starve Under
the Flags They Weave; 1,2OO In the
Paterson Pageant: Akron Strike

Haywood has told of his boyood the Rocky Mountain region
1chere after aOorg many trades he became MINER quite
life He convinced of the class struggle and the
labor organization and changed from this point of
He the early struggles of the Western Fedora
ton of Miners its seetarytreasrer during ats period of
actiUi joined the socialist party and its e1ecue
committee prime the organization TO the L. W. W.,
fought nsoders of all of organizations He
brilliant strike leader and describes strikes wih stark and
oving simplicity painting swt and coIo picture of each labor
struggle In the last issue he telling of the Paterson STRIKE
led By the /. W. W., and by Haywood.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-11

No more the prayer-wheel's song,
"God of the lotus flower"
Shall with its whirl of wrong
Bring to the pompous, power.
No more shall blinded man,
Plundered and tied,
Kneel down to Hanuman,
Strangling his pride.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-11

/.
New light from Indian skies,
Spreads DER the universe;
Dawn through night of lies
Breaks where the clouds dispense.
Souls from the blacklist tombs,
Ignorance, Fear
Fear for the whips and dooms
Preached with a sheer;
Souls in the deepest spells,
Worship and Awe
Awe of the horrible Hells
None ever saw;
Souls from the BLACKLIST tombs,
Souls in the deepest spells,
Rise where the new light looms,
Wake where the dawn compels!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-11

ing flags their lapels. But the strikers alive.
to the situation. One day in big parade every
striker and his family flag under which
printed
eve weave the flag.
eve live under the flag.
eve die under the flag.
"But damn'd if we'll starve under the flag"
The patriotic wind raised. by the manufacturers
died down. The big flags that were Tapping
about in the wind and rain were removed and the
flag waving became mere incident Of the strike.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-11

1t is announced that the former vicepresdent General
Charles G. ell an Maria Dawes has been appointed by
President Hoover ambassador to Great Britain and has
accepted Wall Street could pick better representative of
its own interests
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-11
By WILLIAM d HAYWOOD.
PART 49,.


patriotic like that pulled off Paterson
the silk others who the flag
CLOTH They allowed the flag sentiment fairly hold
All the mills bedeckd with flags of the
decorate with the color and were
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-11
S O. N G.
For the Reuolutl0nayies of India
By L. SPIER.

No more shall greedy ones
Toss their wormed crust
Down to the dumb millions
PROSTATE in dust.
Who gave the plunderers right
10 lash souls to- barren soil?
0 rise, in your own deep might,
Life sides with those who toll!
Workers Of midas mills,
Comrades commend you,
You have the strength to kill
Those who would bend you.
Toilers of India's mines,
Worlds shall repay you,
You who near shattered shrines
Stay who betray you.
Workers and toiler, all
Brothers in every land,
We hear your freedom call,
0 fearless and valiant band!
We hear the thrilling cries!
We hear the slavers curse!
We see the new lights rise
And spread Ger the universe!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-24
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.
PEERLESS.

Don't run the risk, buy with
confidence any of our used cars.
Avoid that risk by purchasing
your used car from a direct fac
tory branch. You know every
used car is sold with our Fac
tory Guarantee. Our. prices are
right. Terms arranged.
1928 Peerless go Landau Sedan .$675
1928 Peerless 500 Sedan. ...... 675
1927 Gardner 8 Sedan. ......... 700
1927 Peerless 6-72 Sedan 45O
1923 Whippet Coupe $50
1927 Dodge Sedan. std. shift. ... 345
1924 Nash Touring. ............ 95
PEERLESS MOTOR CO.,
Factory Branch,
18th at p st. NV.
BUY A RECoNDITIoNED AIR-COoLED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-24
SALE. AUTOMOBILES.
SALE. AUTOMOBILES.
PACKARD.
GOOD USED CARS.
Packard and Other Makes
in Various Models
at Unusually Fair Prices.
Terms Arranged.
Open Evenings.
PACKARD USED CARS,
Kalorama and 18th.

STOCK REDUCTION SALE.
PRICES SLASHED ON EN-
TIRE STOCK. SEE THESE
FIRST AND BE SURPRISED
AT WHAT YOUR MONEY
WILL BUY,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-24
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.
FORDS! FORDS! FORDS!
100 From Which to Choose.
All Models.
Some Cars Can Be Bought
as Low as $40 Down!
STEUART MOTOR CO.,
9th and K SITS. NV. Natl 5000.
Open Sunday and Evenings.
LAMBERT'S
Fall Clearance Sale OF Good
Used Cars.

Never before in the history of
our business have we been able
to offer such wonderful bargains
in automobiles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-24

StSfeSnnens' letters, documents. gold. silver
bought, sold. Hobby Snop, 9l6 nth NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-24

SJhRES SI,, G Nh ssss d. c. for
FURNTTURE-Would like to purchase some
+ HS~~ SnSi ~ N 24s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-24

BOOKS-Highest cash prices paid Tor snIlre
libraries and small lots Of good books Sr rns
them in" or phone Metropolitan o4io Ln ny
5Rss.i5DU" UH SSropHr.,sgSS rst9blished 1907
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-24

Thirty cars in rear from SIS
to $50. Every one has been
carefully checked over in our
shop and is in good running
condition. Fords. Dodges,
Essex. Bucks, Nash. Chevro-
let. Some open, some closed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-24

FURNITURE-N your furniture is not all
paid for we will pay the balance and give
you the difference in cash. Call The Lincoln
Co., Franklin Ssl7. Known to pay the big
Rest prices in town, 25S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-24

FURNITURE-When you have frst-class fur
nituYe for sale, do not hesitate to call The
Lincoln Co., Franklin SSl7, and you will get
every penny IL is worth. 25s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-24

pay liberal prices for house
mn raIi Nm Weinrarten, Nat. Q275. 2e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-24

CHEVROLET LANDAU SEDAN-Fisher body;
Wv windshield, brown plush upholstery: oval
clean; new-car appearance and guaranteed
n writing Dick Mprphy o. 1888 14tn ana
open until 10 pm. Your car in trade: @.
M. A. c. terms and 1909 responsibility
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-24

BUTCK Al 1858 SPORT COUPE-Rumnle
seat. standard model; Duco in regular
"Huiek Blue. with natural wood wheels A
young boy or girl attending school where
an automobile Is necessary. Guaranteed.
nick Murphy, 1895 14th st, at T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-24

BUICK ROADSTER, 1928-Green sport Job
with rumble seat and natural wood wheels.
TO tell or attempt to write of the wonder
ful thrills enjoyed by transportation of this
sort is unnecessary. But we do call your
attention to the low price of s785 and the
teed in writing, Word OF Honor used car
Dick Murphy, Inc. 1885 l4th St, at T. Open
until 10 pm Ask for Jim Flaherty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-24

FURNITURE-Don't sacrifice your furniture.
We will give more for furniture, bric-a-brac.
china, antiques and once furniture. Phone
us and be convinced. The Lincoln Co.. tel
FRANKLIN Aei7 604 9Th sS NV as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-24

CADILLAC BROUGHAM. sedan and tour
values ever offered; other makes and body
styles; your car in trade; easy terms. The
Washington Cadillac Co.. 1860 Conn. ave.
peeatur 1900. Open evenings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-24

BOOKe-Phone The Lincoln Co, Franklin
8sl7. We will cali promptly and pay big t;
and manuscript. Books OF all kinds and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-24

FURNITURE-I pay more for store astures'
ave-. N. $500 Adams HOS after 8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-24

APPAREI-While house Cleaning 81 MVyVLiHs
get together curtains, dishes, bedahing. oaie d
I will buy them for rummase sale. Pnone
r.. AA07 E0e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-24

CHEVROLET COACH. 1s2s.Paint, tires, up
Chemically with the ok. that counts: $685.
d1ring our Fall clearance sale: easy G.. N;
A. C. terms. r. L, Taylor Motor Co., 1901
eft
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-24
SALE-AuTOMORnES,

IPPET SPORT ROADSTER. de luxe, 1923;
client condition; practically brand-new;
ling city. Sacrifice, $625. l467 r. l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-24

FURNITURE-Want furniture Of all kinds.
Best cash prices paid. Washington Fnrnl-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-24
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

ESSEX COACH. 1926. $3.50. See this car and
investigate Dick Murphy's Word-of-Honor
guarantee system" 1885 14th St, at T. Ask
for used car salesman"
ESSEX 1926 COACHES. 8 to choose from;
Motor Co. 1870 14th st. NV.
FLINT SEDAN, perfect condition and only
S148.50 unpaid notes. 908 10th NV.
FORDS, MODEL A-Twelve TO choose from,
$685. 90 and up-$l00 down, balance in II
mos. Frey-Golden Motors. Inc, 1927 14th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-24
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

APPAREL. mems, ladies or children's, Of
ali binds REGARDLESS of condition. Gather
them up and call M. Cohen, Met. 9764, 7I4s.
Will pay cash. 1888 Tth st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-24
WANTED-ROOMS.
WANTED-ROOMS AND BOARD.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

DUPONT CIRCLE, 1926 18th ST.-TWO AND
three room Housekeeping apis. Reasonable.
Convenient and comfortable; also GARAGE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-24

STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES. cash req
listers Entire contents bought for cash.
Edgar Baum, Inc, si4 E st. NV. Met. 9744:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-24

1903 NEWTON ST NV. tROcN CREEK
r, h.. b.. con. h.-w.h..: ami: s35
mo. 2434 Franklin St ne woodbridge
Langdon via Mills ave.)-1. 2. floors. h.. D.,
sos. s25, Sl4 Omen. Met. 1905. 24s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-24

FORD 1927 Coupe, Tudor, Roadster or Tour
lass EanvOn n NJ POS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-24

RUG (wornl, Persian, oriental or Smyrna
or any good make: 14x10 or larger: must
be real bargain. Address Box ls2-V. Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-24

SAFE, fireproof. for storing books; inside
dimensions required. so inches high. 80
wide, 81 deep. Phone Mrs. Conner, West
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-24

FURNITURE that you have no further use
for you can turn into cash by calling M.
Cnher Met a7RA. 71AQ 12aa eth ST. NV. .
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-21
REBELS
NACO AND

NOGALES, Ariz., March 21.--P)
"A rebel advance upon the federal
stronghold at Naco, Sonora. eight
miles below the border, and indica-
tons that a sanguinary battle for
the possession of Mazatlan. Sinaloa,
was imminent, brought the MeXi-
can revolutionary movement to
sudden life in the north and west
today.
Led by General Fausto Topete.
1000 well equipped rebels were pre-
sumed- to be advancing on Naco
from the west while Indian revolu-
tionaries under General Ramon
Yucupicio we're moving toward the
little federal stronghold from Aqua
Prieta.
Naco is eight miles south of Bis
bee Ariz.. and is in possession of
General Lucas Gonzales. loyalist.
believed to have about 1000 YaQui
and Mayo Indians at his command.
He is strongly intrenched.
Mexican families, with their per-
sonal effects, began pouring across
the border into Bisbee today when
the report vas spread a battle at
Naco appeared imminent. Ameri-
can soldiers guarded the water
supply Of Bisbee at Naco, Ariz..
near the scene Of the impending
encounter.
Meanwhile revolutionary head
quarters at Nogales, Sonora, mo-
mentarily expected word that Cen
eral Francisco r. Manzo, second in
command of the rebel armies, had
hurled a superior force of men
against the federal general. Jaime
GARLIC. Manzo as reported to
have 5000 men and GARLIC, occu-
plying a stronghold of vantage,
$500.
Naco and Mazatlan are two fed
eral strongholds located in rebel
territory. They are 800 miles apart
and their defenders apparently are
cut off on all sides from COM
munication with the main body of
the federal army under General
P. Elias Gales.
Naco is an important point for
the rebels because it is a railroad
town and because its fall to the
federals has driven a wedge be-
tween the rebels of Chihuahua and
those of Sonora.
Naco is strongly fortified. An
inner trench circles the entire vii
lage. In front of this are barbed
wire entanglements. and in front
Of the wire, temporary trenches.
Nine machine gun nests are In
strategic positions and powerful
searchlights play over the sur
rounding country. General Con
zales commands the troops, large
ly Mayo and Yaqui Indians.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-21
Pioneer Resident of
Brownsville Passes
Away Early Today

Mrs. T. P. Austin, 80 years Of
age, pioneer resident of Browns
vile, passed away at the family
home, 1401 jefferson street, at 3:45
Thursday morning. Services will be
held at the home at 4 p. m. Fri
day, and the remains inferred in
the city cemetery, with Hinkley
mortuary in charge.
Mrs. Austin is survived by two
daughters, Mrs. j. E. GivenS and
Mrs. H. r. Kemper. of this city. Her
maiden name was Miss Trinidad
Padilla, and she was reared in this
city from childhood.
Funeral services will be conducted
by the Immaculate Conception
church.
Active pallbearers: Joe Celaya,
Jr., Albert Fernandez, William
Neale, Jr., Andres Gueto, Willie
Thielen, Jesse bennett. Honorary
p%allbearers: DR.. A. Padilla, DR.. c.
H. Thorn, Joceph Webb, Aaron
Turk, George Champion, William
Neale, ST., John Gregg and E. No
BILE.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-21
SCObAR

IA Continued from page one.)
'atlan on the west coast and de-
handed the surrender of that place,
lut General GARLIC, defending it
With 1000 men, prepared to COM
nat any attack.
y Should the rebels capture Mazat-
an, a way would be open for their
.dvance southwark into Nayarit
nd Jalisoo, where the insurgents
loped for further help against the
government. 1t also would offer
peril to General Gales left flank
nd rear.
Reports that the rebels had cap
ured Durango were received, bu:
Oul dnot be confirmed.
A rebel advance on the federal
tronghold of Naco on the border
.lSo was threatened.
The insurgents claim that their
<trategy is to draw General Gales
lorthward into a trap, to cut him
off from reinforcements and theen
% launch a major drive against
lim.
Rebel headquarters reported the
capture of Puebla and Guanajuato
gear Mexico City. but there was no
confirmation of this.
General Jesus Aguirre, leader Of
sshe defeated insurgents in Vera
sCruz, was captured and is under
stood to have been courtmartialed
md executed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-21
IN OUR VALLEY

Continued from Page One.)
is no logical reason why such losses
should be sustained.
The Valley lands are producing
politically; railroads have cooper
ated in securing rate reductions;
packing and shipping facilities are
being brought to a high state of
efficiency; the demand for Valley
products has been extended to
every part of the country.
But the Valley has failed to or
ganize to assure orderly marketing,
and as a result the markets often
are flooded with products and the
price driven down below the level
which would assure a reasonable
margin of profit.
NUMEROUS EFFORTS to or
ganize have been whole or partial
failures.
Surely, there must be some basis
upon which the vegetable growers
Of the Valley can be organized, and
the individual or group which can
point the way will have performed
a service Of incalculable value to
every Valley interest.
1t is probable that slight modifi-
cation Of some Of the many plans
proposed would make such plans
moro attractive to the growers; or
that some new plan would meet
Valley-wide approval.
This is a subject that should have
the careful consideration Of Valley
leaders. No service they could
perform would be Of greater value
to the Valley as a whole than
organization Of the various inter
ests to assure orderly marketing of
the ever-increasing vegetable pro-
duction.