davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-15
Farm Imnlrr' rnts

fOR SALE team horses, $ yrs.
VT 800, new harness; ! Wallace
tractor, good running order, one
3 gang plow. wheel scrlpeE !
corn planter, wagon, harrows X
Other implements. John Nalha,
ElH CalcNico Highway ON Ash
cand. Phone Dial HOLE.
1I1
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-15

Lester Clemens, l3 year old boy
at Daisy, Washington, has millied
his COW for one year and four
months and she still gives a good
nlMOlmt
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-15
HOUSE
RUTH NOT MARRYING

NEW YORK, April -. U.R) Babe
Ruth has his mind on the forthcom-
ing pennant race and not on matri-
mony, the Yankee slugger said to-
day, denying a report that he was to
be married this afternoon to Mrs.
Claire Hudgson, former foIlics frail.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-15
W Wanted To Buy

NANTED-Whcat Straw from the
coming wheat crop. Write and lc'
us know about how much You viii
have. viii buy small and large
quantities. S. 4 N. Supply House,
Dept. ,. Riverside, Calf, r. F..
y. No. 3, Box PSI 1873
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-15
CAREY BROS. Agents

About 5000 motor tourists en-.
t"'rd Southern California in Feb
ruary by way of the HlNthc, Dagyrtt
aud Yuma highways.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-15

BUY AND SELL POULTRY Of
all kinds. 1882 Woodward. NJ. E,
Todd. Phone 966 ltf
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-15
barring
-.
~ Opened

ltely equipped shop
modern machinery
4 Knott has opened
G business at 600
I'd Is years exper,
{ of work, and for
years has been
ita. Believing that
offers IN eXccllcnL
)uild up a business,
cate here and chose
le proper place.
lived will be given
tcntion and eff
will be the
or the business.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-15
Special Notices

WAATED-By Starvation Army. old
clothing, papers, salvage mater.
ials, etc. Phone 5l1. 1lt27
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-15

FOR RENT--G acres wijh house.
Electric lights and city water in
tl Ccntro. $500. Mrs. Marie
Land, Mission Apis. I2tf
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-15
For Rent, Farm Land

'OR RENT 50 acrcs Of lana
suitable for vegetables. Already
pIowrd, and ha, buildings and
corral On highway and adjojns
drainage canal. See john e,
Panosh, CalcNico police station,
or writa Box 79&, CqlcNico. I2t
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-15

Job. II ycau
g in valley.
n State Cream
22ri
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-15

SHEEP PASTURE Cheap. Over
100 acres unpickcd lettuce. -
mile cast Of lIrbrr ON highway.
1916
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-15

FOR SALE-345 Villa street. Acre
and half of ground. One house
with bath, sink and solar heater.
Another house that could be put
into renting condition for small
amount. Chicken equipment fol
1000 chickens. Immediate posses.
sion. Make offer. Geo. W. Wood,
207 Bancroft Bldg, San Diego.
9tG
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-15

HANTED-Old Deering rake and
Ideal moving machine. Box 4i4.
FL Centre. 13t2
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-15
ISS
MITES

q, work shop,
mex Bldg, cor
ate st. Righs
who wants to
cnt reasonable.
eN. Off
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-15

FOR RENT ~ acres for corn. .
miles Southwest FL Ccnto, -
mil" west Ccutincla school Write
1j Capga Way, Sua francisco,
Calf. llf7
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-15

md cold water.
29tf
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-15

FOR SALE room house, Jacum-
ba. Phone 360J or see E. L. Nor
gan, 40 So. Seventh. Sat tt
See Mrs. Brooks new pleating
machine for all size plcating. Done
every day. Phone 264. adv
WE WANT two young men to estab
lish themselves in a successful
moncy-making business with us.
No capital required. We will
teach you the "ncW school -
science of real estate salesman
ship and give you an opportunity
to prepare for the increase in
sales sure to come with the GER
tainty Of Boulder Dam. We fur
nish the leads and prospective
buyers and aid i'll closing your
deals. Interviews by appointment
any evening.
NJ. T. EMANUEL
Licensed Real Estate Broker.
Jl2 North Sixth st. Phone 997
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-15
For Rent, Houses

FOR RENT-Houses, furnished and
unfurnishcd Also Apis. and rooms.
Mrs. Marie Land, Mission Apts.
13tf
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-16
Keep on the Offensive! Win
the Miners Strike!

fundamental principle tactics strike struggle no
less than military struggle wins the victory
victory the defensive is of merely preparation
offensive and the offensive be seized opportunity
the Illinois had picket mines which
first strike week they
thousand out instead of perhaps $4,000 this time
the 1928 strike had followed their old traditions of mtany
ed into Kentucky West Virginia. Tennessee region
strike would have been
bureaucracy United Mine Workers of America
able pckeng and marching
the strike of 9272s wing Communist Party
repeatedly urged such tactics the only possible victory
The striking miners of Illinois, their unon
Miners Union are on the march In spite attempt
on IN spite OF tear gas and machine and bayones welded
by militia bosses gunmn police and deputised UMwA thugs
organizers the miners come out strike after the other and
the strikers ranks from day to day.
The UMWA bureaucracy International President Lewis Harry
Fshwick president of Illinois district the other
traitors belonging to the Lewis machine the last strike did
victory They results aundany proved
selling the miners into defeat dsorganizaon and the slavery
low and conditions long hours and unemployment.
They engaged in Transforming their United
paid agents BOSSES This is still the objective of the Fhw
and Lewis administration Fishwk
$4,000 brbe from the Peabody Coal Co. while still UMW
president of Illinois district
machinery repression dominated by the Illinois coal
all its forces the pketng and the marching
Nokomis Bupt gas gunre at
Coa these the desperate efforts of the operators acting
profits They show that this class war and that the industrial
struggle has become political struggle almost the first day.
The immediate of the operators by
strike ryng gangs of UMwA hired thugs to
raid the Auburn picket lines few days the immediate dpung
the UMWA Cecilia springeld-ex.
completely the role of the unonized UMwA official
machinery such the Illinois
ments these of Fshwick that the Music
new ALL" according to its publicity!
UMWA in refusing to meet
with deputies present. the refusal of thousand UWA
work Tayorvle with militia present. the
assembled park hear speeches the
meeting they bodily elected UMWA international organizer
wanted them back work. all these and similar
show how the rank and file feel.
Miners Workers everywhere This clear struggle
The National Miners Unon the Trade Union Unity
it section the Red International of Labor Unions which
TUU belongs and the Communist Party the workers political
are leading the fight for the working class The UMWA the ALL
which signed the mo te and advances
ment with Hoover and participated his Gand Fascist
faw davs the Music and the like
ozkytes whose articles speeches the operators
for strike breaking the LWW who scab Cosve
All these enemies of the workers.
Throw out the labor Rally support
strike! Spread the struggled On the offensive
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-16
A Demonstration of Inter
national Solidarity

Militant the Federal Building and C
saturday afternoon
In Ha declare solidarity
that oppressed country and Sson who
stimulates Manchua with the Kellogg makes war
IN Haiti with From gathered
Tor the demonstration at the call of the Communist Party
Mounted police thrown soon
appeared The authorities furious especially
spirit demonstration
TINS police they
were met with active their customary splendid
spirit moved the entire body of demonstrators which
thousands numbers
stration, participation which felt by the police
Typical of the spirit of representatives
imperialism their method singing
Japanese workers especially cubbngs this which
especially aroused the fighting spirit demonstrators
who registered effective before being
This demonstrations the militant largest seen
here reflects the spirit struggle working
class 1t reflects the growing the
international solidarity
finds other expressions the in the South grow
Illinois political
concrete partial struggle developing the whole country
And of especially immediate members the Com
munst Party it the seal the process
the Party the line of the Comnern the
Loveston Cannon enegades Party was mob
lzed for struggle has not been the
Bohevist spirit of unity and struggle.
The New York demonstration the smaller one in Wash
ngto at the tm aroused sympathetic
of onlooke and the dye
thousands in the whole The antmpest
sentiment stirred by the Haiti Intervention in Man.
chura found its first effective expression.
Let these great positive achievements of the
neglect searching the
preparation which prevented from being
searching setical the preparation
the demonstration must be the starting
effective struggles in the future.
Forward struggles! Haiti Sup
the revolutionary
and overthrow the mar
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-16
M 0 Billie FOR
DEFENSE IN N. Y.
|. L. D. Convention
Organizes Work

Over two hundred and thirty dele
gates, representing shop committees.
trade unions, working-clas frater-
nal organizations, International La
Dor Defense branches, American
Negro Labor Congress participated
in the fourth annual convention of
the New York District, International
Labor Defense, held at Irving Plaza.
Sunday. Dec. Is.
Brother Hopkins, representa-
tive of the Subway Construction
Workers Union, addressed the CON
vention. He received a tremendous
ovation. He thanked the LID. for
the support given the construction
workers against the A. F. of L
bureaucrats and the Tammany Hal
politicians.
A committee of five from the con.
vention went on the picket lines TO,
the Independent Shoe Workers who
are on strike. Henry Buckley, OF
the Independent Shoe Workers,
spoke at the convention. He said
that the union was fighting the vici-
Gus injunctions issued against the
Continued on Page TWo)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-16
HOOVER G " { S
BOSSES PRESENT
Communists Dem a n d
Unemployment Relief

WASHINGTON, Dec. 15.-Fol-
lowing Hoover's advice, the Senate
passed the $16O,OOO,OOO tax cut to
the big capitalists as a part of the
scheme to attempt to overcome the
growing economic crisis.
Not only do the big exploiters get
a present of 100000 but they
will proceed to cut wages under the
dictatorship of the Hoover Young
Lamont Green combination,
Senator Frazier, representative of
the rich farmers, who opposed
Hoover's policy of donating to the
bankers, and wants more for the
wealthy farmers, said that this was
Hoover's promise to pay back the
imperialists for their donations to
his campaign funds.
With millions of workers unem-
ployed, the capitalist state hands
over big sums to the bosses but pays
no attention to unemployed relief.
The Communist Party is demand
ing adequate unemployment re-
lief to be paid by the government
under workers supervision. The
struggle for unemployed relief will
grow as the ranks of the unemployed
are being added to daily.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-16

strike will come out tomorrow.
Among the meetings held to-
dav were those addressed by
Pat Toohey. national secretary
treasurer of the N.M.U., and by
National Board Member Freeman
Thompson, who was recently bailed
out after having been placed under
arrest fer leading the marching
miners upon Kincaid. These meet
ings are at Livingston, Staunton,
Benld and Taylorville.
1000 Strike Saturday.
Yesterday another thousand men
joired the strike. They tied up mines
in the Staunton subdistrict. particu-
larly at Livingston, Madison county
and Benld (Macoupin county,. Croy
mine at Springfield and the Peabody
mine there struck solid on Satur-
day.
On Friday. Ccllinsvilie mine came
out ard joined the state-wids strug-
g'e. cvcept for 40 members of the
LW.W. The I.W.W. has been trying
to inject itself into the Illinois coal
fields for some time, and had or
ganized one branch at Collinsville.
The miners express the greatest in
dignation THAT the first act OF this
supposedly revolutionary organiza-
tion in a life and death struggle for
improved conditions and organiza-
ton should be one of scabbery.
Strike Sentiment Grows.
Strike sentiment and the militancy
of the miners is growing, as the
state militia and county sheriffs,
with their deputised coal operators
and United Mine Workers of Amer
lea gunmen continue mass arrests
and try to pick off the leaders of
the strike.
When IA automobiles and one
large truck carrying pickets from
other mines arrived in Nokomis and
were surrounded in the center of
the town by deputies and militia
who held them for a sheriff from
Christian county to serve warrants
(Continued on Page Three)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-16
FIGHT "POCROM"
IN IRON union

The yellow Socialists" who now
compose the officialdom of the Iron
and Bronze Workers Union in New
York seem determined to out-do the
most reactionary of all reactionary
A. F. of L. misleaders in applying
the gag rule to the membership, it
was yesterday revealed, when A.
Rosenfeld, former secretary of the
union told The Daily Worker that
five members Of the union, who are
members of the Communist Party,
have been expelled by the official
dom, because they are Communists.
The expulsion of the five, all of
whom are former officials of the
union, presages expulsions on the
large "pogrom" scale so typical of
Continued on Page Two)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-16
General. BUTLER
REVEALS Method
OF IMPERIALISM
inadvertently T e | S
Truth of Marines

WASHINGTON, Dec. 14.-The
inadvertence of Major Smedley d.
Butler, in revealing, in a moment
of frankness when addressing a
meeting of Pittsburgh manufac-
turers without cautioning capitalist
reporters not to print his remarks,
the methods of American imperial
ism in Latin America, is proving
embarrassing to the Washington
hypOcrites.
The meeting, or rather the dinner,
was told by Butler, who has COM
manded the u. S. marines in many
dirty deal abroad, that whenever
the marines backed candidate in
an election" in an occupied coun-
try, their candidate won invariably.
Referring definitely to Nicara-
qua, Butler said: "The opposition
candidates in Nicaragua were de-
clared to be bandits when it became
necessary to elect our man to of
flee"
sour man." of course, means the
nad whom the Wall Street bankers
pick as the most effective tool of
American imperialism.
"The Washington spokesmen for
imperialism, whose hypocrisy was
already being self-expressed by the
kellogg Pact" note to the Soviet
Union combined with the massacre
of Haitian peasants by marines, feel
annoyed by this give-away speech
of General Butler at such an "un-
fortunate" moment. Especially since
it is being planned at this moment
to have the marines supervise" the
alleged election" to take place next
April in Haiti.
Hence Butler is apt to be told
quietly that while he is a valuable
thug against unarmed Latin-Ameri-
can workers, he is damn fool po-
litically and must cut, out making
speeches.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-16
CARTER, OUT,
WILL ORGANIZE
E a ger to Return to
Struggle

Ready to resume his part in help
ing in organizing the unorganized
mill workers of the South, George
Carter, last of the Gastonia seven
to be released on bail from Char
lotte prison, has arrived in New
York.
On his arrival here Carter, a
young textile worker from Chester,
Pa, before he went to Gastonia for
the National Textile Workers Union,
was greeted enthusiastically by Bill
McGinnis and others of the seven
whom the Carolina mill bosses
courts have railroaded to lit years
Imprisonment.
whether we obtain our complete
freedom or not depends on how we'll
the workers of the whole country
rally to the campaign being carried
on for us by the International La
Dor Defense" said Carter to a Daily
Worker reporter.
Carter, one of the N. I. w. organ
izers in the great strike of the Gas
tonia mill owners, served six
months and two days in prison
longer than any other of the defen-
dants. He was to be released in
time for the International Labor
Defense conference in Charlotte on
December s, but the Vaccinations of
the mill owners and the attachment
of the bail fund provided for his re-
lease, held him in Charlotte prison
until the following Monday.
Carter told how Robert Allen,
who has treacherously deserted the
mill workers for the Manville-
Jenckes bosses, was instrumental in
this attachment of his bail money.
81 was glad to get out" said Car
ter, 'but it was all spoilt when /
learned that a warrant was out by
the mill bosses courts for the ar
rest of Cliff Saylors, on the same
charge of murder of Aderholt on
Continued on Page TwoJ
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-16

band dipped their hands workers. blood planned
send Accors his
sits Hoovers cabinet police only months
tortured to death the John Barcosk
killed him, whose state found possible batting
Accorsi death the appointing
the United States
by intended to allow Accors the electric
Hence there mistake The against Acors was
false of But the evidence against Mooney
So false another
The evidence the decisive factor either way
before capitalist courts Evidence the weapon
which brought 20year the Gastona
decisive factor for conviction the class hatred capitalists
rebeou workers That which Accors class
the led by the
the wide protest organized by the International Labor
In celebrating the release Acors every understand
the nature of the victory and join the Communist Party
of class struggle will only free other
emancipation of the whole working cap
which
Labor Defense! Join the Communist Party
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-16
Seaman TellsH0w Cops
Swung Clubs Saturday,
He Joins Communists

How the blackjack and club was
used by Tammany's cops in their
attempts to break a Federal Build
ing demonstration was told the
Daily Worker by marine worker
yesterday.
The seaman came right after the
protest to the Workers Center at
% Union Square and took out an
application card for membership in
the Communist Party which led the
demonstration. His name is with
held because of the blacklist.
"Some of the boys at the Inter
national Seamen's Club at 2S South
ST., spread the word around about
the demonstration and bunch of
us went. | mixed at several points
in the crowd till a cop recognized
me as one of the demonstrators. He
pulled his blackjack and said: Get
the hell outa here!' Another showed
me back with his hand till five cops
surrounded me. AS | went to force
my way through one banged his
stick on my hand and another cop
jumped in the air and brought his
stick down on my shoulder. You
could hear the crack. l got away
and connected with the rest of the
crowd.
"The doctor later told me | won't
be able to raise my arm for a week.
81 Joined the Party soon after.
I'd been intending to join since long
ago. How did ] hear about it?
From the seamen at the Marine
Workers League-Ive been with
them for some time
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-16
Fakers to Meet to Help
Wage Cut Campaign

Governor Roosevelt has called
upon the leaders of the State Fed
Grafton of Labor to cooperate with
him in carrying out Hoover's "fas-
cist council' purpose in New York
State. While the announced subject
will be building campaign, the real
object is to enlist the New York la
Dor takers in the national wage
cutting drive. The question of in
functions will come up.
This is one of a series of confer
ences that the Tammany Hall poll
itician is calling to enlist the reac-
tionary unions in collaboration
scheme with the capitalists against
the militant workers. The Interna-
tional Ladies Garment Workers par
ticipated in the last conference
called by Governor Roosevelt.
Schlesinger, at the time, declared
his intentions to help the bosses in
their speed-up drive. Roosevelt is
assured the same kind of support
from the State Federation mislead-
ers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-16
PATERSON MILL
YOUTH TO MEET
Gastonia Defendant to
Address Them Tonight

PATERSON, N. j., Dec. ia
mass meeting under the auspices of
the youth section of the National
Textile Workers Union will be held
at the the Union Hall, 205 Paterson
st. tomorrow night. Amongst the
speakers to address the meeting will
be: Clarence Miller, who was recent
ly sentenced by the southern mill
barons to a term of 20 years inpris-
onment in the Gastonia case; Max
Harris, former youth organizer in
Gastonia, and at present actively as
sisting in the organization Of the
young textile workers in Paterson.
M. Kushinsky, local organizer of the
N.T.W.U. will report on the latest
developments in the organizational
campaign here.
Thousands of leaflets have been
Continued on Page Two)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-16
JAPAN ME:NACES
WAR ON SOVIET
IN MANCHURIA
Blocks Agreement and
"WarnS" Moscow

SHANGHAI, Dec. 15.-Observ.
ers are commenting here at the
slowness with which the Mukden
government of Manchuria is pro.
ceeding in carrying out its agree
ment signed on December 8 with the
Soviet government concerning the
restoration of joint management of
the Chinese Eastern Railway as pro-
vided in the treaty of 1924 which
the agreement only reasserted.
Since the Mukden government is
the creature of Japanese imperial
ism, it is thought that the slowness
of Mukden, combined with the un-
friendly warning the Toxic gov
ernment states has been sent Mos
cow about the concern" it feels at
the alleged "lack of detailed infor-
nation as to the state of things
west of the Khinggan mountains in
western Manchuria, indicates that
japanese imperialism is trying some
new maneuver to block the fulfill
ment of the agreement.
1t is also possible that this is more
than a mere diplomatic maneuver,
but may presage an Intervention by
Japanese armed forces, since the
Chinese armies have either gone
over to the Soviet side or are de-
moralized in spite of or because of
the beheadings of soldiers by gen
erals in an effort to check desertions
to the Red Army.
1t is thus within possibility that
Japan, with some formal excuse
about its subjects safety in western
Manchuria, may not only have its
Mukden tools find an excuse for call
ing off the agreement, but may in
wade Manchuria in force itself in
an attempt to seize the Chinese
Eastern and precipitate a renewed
armed attack on the Soviet Union.
The so-called international train"
bearing consular officials, now seek
ing entry into western Manchuria
is thus seen as an attempt to rally
international support for Japan's
war policy.