davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1929-09-13
Talkies Begin Monday
Sound Pictures to Be Inaugurated
with Charming Sinners"

Charming Sinners" accom-
panied by a vaudeville act,
Radio Rhythm" has been Sc
lected for the nnening Xitanhnne
performance at the Carolina
Theatre Monday. From then on
there will be a regular schedule
of sound pictures. The rest of
next weeks program is:
Tuesday: "The Mysterious
DR.. Flu Manchu," with comedy
and vaudeville. Wednesday and
Thursday: the four Marx broth
ers in "Cocoanuts," and a sound
news reel. Friday: Douglas
Fairbanks, Jr., in Fast Life, "
and vaudeville. Saturday: "The
Greene Murder Case" and Fan
ny Brice in the. vaudeville act,
Might Club"
The first performance every
day will begin at AS P. M. The
feature of the program will be
put on then, and it will be fol-
lowed by regular full shows at
3, 5, 7, and 8 o'clock.
Manager Smith announces
that the admission price for
grown people will be advanced
from 80 to 40 cents, because of
the higher rental of the films
and the higher cost of equipment
and operation, but that the
price for children will remain at
10 cents. There is no other
VitaphOne theatre in this part of
the country with an admission
charge as low as 40 cents" he
says.
Among the shows that are to
come to the Carolina after next
week are -Four Feathers" "
"Noah's Ark" Ga religious
picture), the Hollywood Re-
view" Harold Lloyd in "Wel-
come nanoar "The Gold DIG
gers of Broadway" Madame
X" George Arliss in "The Green
Goddess" and AL Jolsen in "Say
1t with Songs"
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1929-09-13
Fuller-Lee Marriage
Wed in AsheviIle, Couple Will Visit
the HendersOns Next Week

Henry Fuller and Mrs. Selma
Lee were married in Asheville
last week. The news came as a
surprise to most of their friends
in Chapel Hill.
Henry Fuller came here from
Florida as a student a few years
ago, and after he took his A. B.
degree he did graduate work.
For a while he was with the Uni
versity Press, and thence he
went to join the publishing con-
cern of Houghton- Mifflin.
Mrs. Lee was here as an as
sistant in the zoology depart
ment of the University for two
or three years. She left Chapel
Hill a year or so ago to live with
her people in Kentucky, but she
has spent considerable time in
Asheville.
The couple will visit Mrs.
Archibald Henderson here next
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1929-09-13
ALDERMEN MAKE
TAX RATE $1.52
This Is Made up of 4S Cents
for School and S1.O4
for Town
COUNTY RATE OFF II CTS.

AT their meeting Monday
evening the aldermen fixed the
school rate at 48 cents and the
town tax rate at $1.04, making
a total rate, school and town
combined, of $1.52. This is Id
cents more than last year.
But the county rate this year
is SIPS against $1.45, a de-
crease of II cents. Thus the
total of the two rates, $3.50, for
a resident of Chapel Hill (that
is, provided that he lives within
the school district, as most of the
population of the village does)
is less by 3 cents than in 1928.
Multiply $3.50 by the number
of hundreds of dollars for
which your property is assessed,
and the result is the tax you
have to pay. For example, if
the assessed valuation of your
real and personal property is
$4,000, your tax, town and
county combined, will amount to
$40.
The school tax in Chapel Hill
is 10 cents less than last year,
having fallen from 67 to AZ
cents. The bond rate fell 2
cents and the operation rate II
cents. This latter reduction is
due in large part to the economy
of having a Joint superintendent
for the Chapel Hill and Carr
boro schools. The 19-cent re-
duction in the school rate is more
than offset by the increase in the
town government rate. The
bond rate went up 19 cents and
the operation rate IA cents.
Here is the tabulation:
ToWR of Chapel Hill
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1929-09-13
Childrens Library VIII Be in
New Quarters about October 1st

The children's library, estab-
ished last spring by contribu-
tiOns from citizens, will move in
to the school building as soon as
the woodworkers, now engaged
in making shelves and tables for
the new quarters, have finished
their job. That will probably be
about October l. Meanwhile
the library will be open from 4
to 6 o'clock Tuesdays and Fri
days in its temporary quarters
in the Episcopal parish house.
A large and airy room in the
southeast corner of the school, 5
basement has been assigned to
the children's library. The base
ment is mostly above grounds
and so abundant natural light
comes in through the windows.
The room was receiving yester-
day its final touches of paint.
The use of it is postponed only
because the furniture is not
hnrn
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1929-09-13

Miss Beust recently ordered
books to the value of about $1OO,
and they will soon be delivered.
The new librarian, Miss Evans,
will direct the purchase of books
with the remainder of the avail
able fund. She is to have charge
of the children's library as well
as the high school reference
library.
The arrangement is that the
children's library (Which is
named the Mary >Bayley Pratt
Memorial Library provides the
quarters as well as the services
of a librarian during certain
hours of the day.
= A loan of juvenile literature
has been made by the University.
A generous response was
made to the appeal for funds
last spring, but more money is
needed for books and contribu-
tions will be welcomed.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1929-09-13

cradle of liberty D. and makes
a hostile demonstration at the
home of the labor attorney, Tom
l.. Unison. The powers of the
law pay so little attention to the
incident that it is not even re-
corded on the blotter of the
Charlotte police department.
Officers of the state and the
local governments give the i'm
preston of running around in
circles. They make solemn
promises of a sweeping investi-
CATION" 1t is recalled that
there was a sweeping invesit-
cation" of the attack on the
strikers headquarters last
spring, but nothing came of it.
Will this one have the same re-
suit?
In the eyes of the world the
state of North Carolina stands
deservedly disgraced by the
Gastonia mobs. It will remain
disgraced if they go unpunished.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1929-09-13
WILL CELEBRATE
MODERN WEEK"
Business Men Seek to Attract
Visitors and Promote
Towns Trade
MAYOR ISSUES MANIFESTO

The business men of Chapel
Hill have combined in a move
ment to impress upon the peo-
pie of the surrounding country
the advantages of this village as
an amusement and trading
centre. To that end they are
celebrating the six days begin
ming next Monday as Modern
Week." the idea being to demon
strate that anybody who wants
to shop or have good time will
do well to choose Chapel Hill as
the scene of his activities.
f. Darlington Smith, who
starts the vitaphone going in his
Carolina Theatre Monday, is the
leading spirit in the enterprise.
Owners and managers of other
concerns are heartily cooperat-
ing with him. Merchants are
preparing window displays and
are putting on special sales.
Copies of this newspaper, con-
tanning the news and advertise
ments about Modern Week, !"
are to be dropped in nearby
towns today from a chartered
airplane, and other copies will
be distributed through the sec
tion by mail and messenger.
Mr.. Smith has visited Hills
boro, Pittsboro, SiIer City, and
other communities and has con-
veyed invitations to the citizens
to visit Chapel Hill next week.
Mayor Zeb p. Council has is
sued this proclamation:
Whereas, the people of the
Chapel Hill Trade Territory are
to enjoy the very latest and most
modern achievement of the
motion picture industry-the
VITAPHONE-in our city, be-
ginning Monday September 16;
and,
Whereas. the merchants and
business men of Chapel Hill of
fer to you, the people of this ter
ritory, merchandise, services and
products just as modern and up
to-the-minute in their lines as the
Continued on p0ge tUelUe)
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1929-09-13
An ditOrial

When a mob attacked the
strikers headquarters in Gas
tonia last spring the North
Carolina militia stood near and
allowed the attackers to go on
and destroy the building without
interference.
When a strike broke out in
Marion the troops were sent
there to maintain order. The
other day a non-union man with
a gun ran amuck among the
strikers, firing right and left.
An appeal for aid from the
militia troops nearby brought
the reply that the troops were
there not to attend to such mat
ters as this but to protect mill
property.
And now a mob drags strike
leader from his home, takes him
out upon a lonely road, and
flogs him. The mob rides in
automobiles, and in the course of
it's parade enters the city of
Charlotte lin Mecklenburg, the
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1929-09-13
E. X. Kane Goes to Tennessee

K. K. Kane has resigned his
post with the faculty here and is
going to be head of the depart
ment of romance languages at
the University of Tennessee.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1929-09-13
The Eubanks in Minneapolis

Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Eubanks
have gone to the National Retail
Druggists Convention in Min
neapolis. Mr.. Eubanks is a dele
gate from the North Carolina
Pharmaceutical Association.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1929-09-13
Legion Auxiliary Meeting

The American Legion Aux
iliary will meet at A P. M. Tues
day, September II, at the home
Of Mrs. w. E. Thompson.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1929-09-13
Wilson and knight Have FOrds

L. r. Wilson and E. w. Knight
are driving about the village in
new Ford sedans.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1929-09-13
Whitley Quits Chapel Hill

Philip r. Whitley, who
practiced here for several
months after his graduation
from the law school has gone
back to Wendell on account of
his fathers illness.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1929-09-13
A. S. WinsOr Married

A. S. Winsor was married to
Miss Gracette Frazier of Gull
ford College a few days ago.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1929-09-13

would have gone down 2 cents
this year but for change in ac-
counting methods made obliga-
tory by the states municipal
finance law. This law compels
sewer rentals, formerly charged
against bonds, to be charged now
against operating expenses.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1929-09-13

A gift to an inVGlid friend:
The Chapel Hill Weekly, $3.50
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-28

'ltatement of COmrade Hegelias, New Bedford
Massachusetts.

The poisonous propaganda Love
his tools has in most med only petty
bourgeois (scho teachers clerks etc. few
workers pcy and doubt these work
parptng tactics that only Of bourgeosie
the of Bail in the Boston District comrades
showed hesitation and vacaons the question but only for short
while HegeEa New Bedford has handed in state
that characteristic for the reaction of
proetaran in the Party who were misd for time by the lying
Comrades Since the last meeting following
very carefully the activities Lovesone and his followers examining
some discussing with of the leading
have the conclusion that their expulsion is
Justified
q" am convinced line attacking the leadership of
The Party and their talk of something going in the CT
line of social democrats and OF the enemies OF our Party
Therefore dnounce position of voting against their
oulsion in the last Buro meeting.
CATER carefully studying the thesis of the Sixth World Congress
Penum the ECCI and after listening the
arguments by Minor in the last DEC meeting
come to direction of the ECC
carrying the line of the Sixth World Congress-
"Te by the LovOneites that the present Party leader
ship revising the line of the Sixth World Congress only smoke
confuse the membership My position at the present is
follows:
The Thesis Plenum of the ECCI
accept the cabegram of the ECCI which
Lovone antproetarian finally landing in the
of renegades from Communism
49, expulsion Alex Ball. proved to be
of the Party by attempting organize anParty
within Party
with the international right against the CT and help
smash their attempts to split the Party -
The New Bedford membership meeting adopted very vigorous
resolution against spters that Party
against sneakng
doing their dirty job for the bOurgeo Point their
I'VE demand the expulsion of Elsie Pulur
sciou agent of the renegade ovsone group and the
days carrying anParty activity by
against the Party leadership the line and de-
cisions of the drastic steps
diatey against hinder carrying
of decisions of the Central Committee"
Party beginning with determination xnguh the
the theology left by Lovestones leadership
Party, Party member that this
struggle against Menhev clique enegades trying destroy the
Bolshevik Party. They will never succeed
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-28
Against British Imperialism in Palestine


Jewish workers being for them and for British
naval, military strategic enterprises in Palestine.
az naturally sharp
M between the Arabs and the Zionist leading bloody
which the latter by the British mperials and
their special protection mperia intrigue succeeded
lnda fights
religious cultural has thus the leader
ship both the hands of and
the of the from uniting for
the overthrow their enemies the British mperass and
their Zionist agents.
(5) In the performance of their function the ackeys i'm
the received the whohearted the
democac International
of members of the British Labor Party The reform leaders Of the
Jewish workers organizations Palestine systematically played
upon Of
bitter the national revolutionary They
have the united front the Jewish Arab and
British establish
Palestine They the contrary active
the the British Palestine
and fragrant annexation to the British empire.
(6 AS prelude this annexation the deliberately
voked conflicts between the Arabs and the Zionist being
dextereuy utilized the British
the military and naval The regiments
that have hurried that claw and order
and the Jews obeden the demand made by
nationalist Europe America be retained
while the fascist Zionist organizations will armed volunteer
against the possibility of united revolutionary movement
"a League Against Imperialism National
pendnce its whole to the workers and peasants
of Palestine of all other Arabian countries the the
overthrow of mpeast exploitation the establishment of
points
religious racial strife
rigue which strengthens the hands of the enemies liberty
The Against Against Imperialism appeals its
aed and associated extend their active help the
struggle
against against
Zionist and social democratic agents of imperialism
Down with British imperials exploitation in Paesine
live the united revolutionary
workers and peasants Ss@.
Down with zonismi aer@ tatNssSssNEsSsR
Long live the federation Of independent arabian sssssIs!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-28

(BY P. (Moscow).

After the Russian Austro
Marxism Otto Bauer revolutionary
gn office expected the Austrian revolution In the early days
the revolution Re published book under the promising title THE
Way to Socialism, in which he
feminist waythe socialism via the poetaran dictatorship
not effective Bauer proposed his Democratic" Socialism:
National Assembly democratic suffrage legislation of factory councils
control by the workers. employers and
ducon gradual naturalization the big works. broad social gla
ton In order this path Austrian Social Democracy
part tie coalition Renner became National Chancellor
of the Austrian Republic Bauer Minister for Foreign Affairs julius
Deuh Minister for War With the help of the functonares of
Austrian Social Democracy they held back the indignant workers and
soldiers from armed revolutions they made leaders of the workers
and soldiers councils order make them eadess they
active assistance the Entente carrying blockade
Of the Hungarian Soviet Republic they rescued capitalism Otto
memoirs They boast that Marxm had and still has
to socialism.
And Austrian Social Democracy really party
Second International 1t has in little Austria about 100000 members
has control SPORT
other kinds of organizations at the head of the Republican
Defense Corps municipal
hands it has and this proearian dictator
bougeoise development of socialism, but as
means of defense against fascist counter-revouton.
Democracy program which
is stated that the land belong o the best producers"
Kula and that the estates not to be confated without
organizers 1t rich that could even the Second
outbreak of new world inenationasm also the ode
party. 1t had and still has its to socialism.
This way led in bee line to the St. Lorenzen events when the
fascists prepared boodbah for the workers This way led the
standthatened by imminent fascist dictatorship The Fascist
Hemwehr the distant
already advanced to the industrial they holding
paades the streets of Vienna They armed by the
SocaDemocra Julius Deutsch Communism the
1920 but by capital The march Vienna the
proetaran
wehr In Vienna the joint stock companies still much too heavily
taxed Vienna rents much too low from the standpoint of
Austrian sill
much high the standpoint of the Austrian and foreign
itasts Austrian industry very limited domestic
needs markets abroad Naturalization sufficient Foreign
a which large controls the Austrian banks demands
reduction of cutting social legislation
preparing pattern
ns the vestiges the
achievements of the November Revolution of 1918.
storing the abbug Monarchy In Hungary Horthy and Behen
preparing the it. counter-revoutn with
the former Chancellor sep its head therefore does not want
Austria to be joined Germany Under certain circumstances Italian
Fascism would help ae order
tro-Hungaan block Imperialism
the with
the Young pan in view the approaching evacuation of the Rhine
question Germany
the Manchester Guardians striving for
Poland Austria These three States would
constitute Fascist block Austria would form
union with Germany, if it belonged to this federation
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-28

(By International Correspondence from Berln)
O bloody conflict hitherto unprecedented scale has broken
bewe nthe Arab inhabitants the Zionist population
artify
revolt against the and political serom which they have
been reduced by British imperialism in Palestine.
(2) in antimpeaist strug
receiving
of the Arabs of Egypt Transordana well
the of the Indian people engaged revolutionary struggle
for liberation from the yoke of British imperialism.
(3) The population Palestine rightly
the main instrument of British mperst exploitation
With
ton the Arabs being systematically
hed and the andess condemned unemployment
vng home the down-trodden of the world
Zionist capitalists taking possession of Arab lands while
rested Mr. of the licensing division had approached
four days for the permit but found that he permit
lost!" WE'LL essential
Common will fight for free speech.
The lawmakers in Boston dent watchdg of the bourgeois
society They moaand every morast first all
cened about private Communists believe
needs assistance fight the
the lawmakers the mobng the through
This necessary permits
meetings be obtained only of
the of the fronting the where the meeting
to be held
"free" cy-anyhow property
that the workers gain the
OF revolutionary
campaign approaching Boston The Party had
its candidate mayor Harry Canter
Jail for telling the truth about Fuller
agency bosses election board
ruled that since Caner in he eligible candidacy
This that the bosses trying to deprive the
candidate in Boston,
For long time Party hampered its activity during
the inefficient leadership of the former renegade
ting rid the the Party will success.
fully tackle all its problems even in Boston. u,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-28
The Party United Against Lovestone & Co.

The Party every day Party
unpneped fight against the Party sinking deeper
possbhan renegades other countries did Lovestone is today
comrades burglary against National Office and when
Party with the help of person who himself claims
tons with the Department of Justice he Dead riding fast and
re UvdsSGo1 anu 20 '''HS very
Here are few quotations from resolutions adopted at unit meet
Unit B. Section District other things:
accept
which properly characterizes the Lovne and declares
with this gang whether political organza
ona incompatible with membership IN the Party We pledge
DC by the recognition of fact of need to increase day to
struggle against imperia and for defense of the
Soviet Union for building of the American section of the GU
6 o Section !, District p
1--WE record pledging ourselves to fight against Love
capitalist class. We call all members of
handful against the line Of the Ct that Loveston
his clique nothing but renegades and enemies of
Nucleus s. Section l. District q condemns the harpes man.
ner" the raid of the Lovestone gangsters:
"They rule the Party and if they cannot rule
rad once they put themselves against the CT and
Party"
Section District the Th the Tenth
Penum which accord with the line of the Sixth World Congress
and continues:
sending of the Address the American Party have
the of the line and decisions laid down therein" and
Co. of burglary the National
office by the gang ws call up0n the DEC and the
who still ranks and persist fighting the line of
the CT within the CPUSA."
Island sections membership the
mttee
"To take action against those members who
position conviction of the of
line for Party which also the line of the Sixth World Con-
gress will lead the building of Bolshevk Party
in the u. S."
Unit Section District appeals the proetaran
been able thru the
1--WE call on all proletaran elements in the Party who still
sympathies these
relations with this group they have already
they have in the the of the working class
the &C and the DC
withstandng the openly revolutionary attacks of Love-
stone and his gangsters Party still maintain concia-
tory attitude towards them"
All resolutions in from the units show that Party
united
who united front with the bougeois
Party will strengthen itself thru the cleansing
elements that only demoralizing Party
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-28
FREE SPEECH" IN BOSTON

Boston Common is historical place. 1t
Boston, and Communist has been arrested when speaking
Boston Common But the permit for Party
ton CQpmon revoked not formally by mean-America
democratic country-the permit has been "lost."
From Boston they that it has been regain
the permit for Party meetings the Common This
voked by the police the August when
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-28

s ne by 4S c0eFly ei pRs s ss Gsss s
n
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-28
~
! SAW y nss ',' s ), a's'.''
Translated B, Brian n',' MYSELF

permission 1t Myself" by HeHr Basssse'
p Coz Inc New TorK.