davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-02

Associated Press reported Z serious mass riot
of rickshaw men which took place throughout
the city" of Peking and lasted more than three
hours On October 29th the New York Times
correspondent in Shanghai reported that "a
body of 5000 communists descended from the
mountains" and captured the city of Bingyuan
in Kwangtung. special Inprekorr telegram
to the Daily Worker reported that about 10000
communists, under the leadership of Chu TIE
and Mao Tsu-tung, have recently reoccupied
Hailufeng in Kwangtung. If we recall that
Hailufeng is the place where the peasant move
ment is more developed than in any other part
of China and that, for more than a year, it
was the seat of a soviet government which
ruled large section of rural Kwangtung, the
full significance of this development will be
clear. These facts, all prove that the effect
of the war on the revolution is already felt
throughout the country.
The opportunsts will undoubtedly under
estimate the Importance of these facts. They
will underestimate the Importance of the facts
that indicate the rising of new revolutionary
wave just as they overestimated the possibility
of the American imperasts and the Chinese
bourgeoisie's ability to bring about unity and
stability in China. Right after the fall of
Picking and when Chang Kai-shek was at the
height of his power, the opportunists main
tanned that era of peaceful capitalist de-
velopment was dawning in China and advocated
opportunists tactics of retreat and moderation
in the Chinese Communist Party. When the
Marking Kwangsi war broke out the oppor-
tunsts advanced theory which assigned to
Chang Kai-shek the role OF pure bourgeois,
fighting progressive war against feudal re-
action in China, which entirely msrepresented
the nature and significance Of the war. They
would most likely try to apply again this
counter-revoutionary and utterly false theory
to the explanation of the present war. But
facts undoubtedly speak more eloquently and
convincingly than the false theories of the OPP
portunists, and | am confident that enough
has happened since the fall of Picking to con-
vince the class conscious revoutionist Of the
true state of affairs which / try to analyze
here. The opportunists deceiving them
selves by their short-sightedness. At the Tenth
Plenum Of the Comintern in July, Comrade
Mootov said correctly that "although it is too
early to speak of new revolutionary wave in
China, it would be nothing short of contemp-
tible liberal short-sghtedness to deny the
growth of class contradictions in China and
the fact that premises are being created for
another revolutionary wave" Qnprecorr Vol.
8, No. 40, p. 1047). Much has happened since
last July and subsequent facts have definitely
confirmed the truth of Comrade Molotov's re-
marks. Born in contradictions, nurtured by the
continuous growth of these contradictions and
spurred on by the roaring tide of revolution in
India and the tremendous success of socialist
construction in the Soviet Union, the new rcvo-
lutionary wave in China is distinguishing much
more rapidly than the opportunists are willing
to believe.
(To be Continued.)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-02

ers. The binding of the Pyramid Builder"
was at that time under way
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-02
Another Sign of Fake Disarma-
ment.

The First Lord of Admiralty, A. W. Alexander,
said in the House of Commons in London that
British Imperialism has no intention of abandon
ing it's naval bases in the Bermudas and Jamaica.
American imperialism regards these naval
bases as directed against it and useful to British
Imperialism in war between the two capitalist
powers
The First Lord of the Admiralty assured men,
bers of the House of Commons that these bases
against American capitalism would be maintained.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-02
Otis Steel Co. Output Down to
40 Percent.

Production in the Otis Steel Co. and Midland
Steel Products Co. has dropped to 40 percent Of
capacity.
Threats being made to reduce wages for
the few workers left on the job.
Output is going even lower than the 40 per-
cent at present reported.
The Otis Steel Co BOSSES are holding a wage
cut threat over the heads of the workers in order
to speed up production with less workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-02
Apt Pupils of the "MOtherland"

The industrial commission of the New South
Wales state of the Australian "labor" govern
ment, encouraged by the successful work done
for British Imperialism by its home-country
model "labor" government, has reduced the
basic wage'in the state to $40 from $2125.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-02
Machine Throws Out Workers

CLEVELAND (By Mail).--An Ohio puddle mill
recently laid off $50 Of its working force of 400
because of the introduction of the robot mechan-
Zeal pudder. The machine, with the aid of $50
workers, could turn out 500 tons more iron than
400 puddlers and helpers with old devices could.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-02
Sweat More Coal from Miners

SPRINGFIELD. I'll. by Mai) ~ More min
ers are thrown on the streets through speed
up and wage cuts, but coal production in the
Illinois fields is increasing. Some ITO mines
produced 4.755655 tons of coal last month
against 4,34SO00 year ago.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-02

with the renegades and the opportunists grad
ually being weeded out, with an intensified
campaign against the right danger still being
waged within our Party. With one slogan, with
united efforts, into the factt ries Of the heavy
industries. each district will be able to secure
it's quota and thus not only build up the Party
but build it in the vital sections of the Amer
lean prolctariat Shop nuclei in the basic in
dustres, and for each shop nucleus a shop
paper
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-25
WALK WHILE THEY RIDE

ST. ALBANS, VT, Oct. 25.-An
ordinary days or nights work for
the average train conductor includes
a hike Of more than mile through
coaches, parlor, dining and sleeping
cars, in the course Of collecting
tickets. superintendent G. w.
Groom of the Central Vermont rail-
way has compiled figures on the
daily perambulations of his conduct
ors. These figures do not include
any walking other than through the
cars of trains while collecting tick
cts and checking passengers.
Conductors Conner and Suther-
land, who are in charge of the
"Montrealer" and "Washingtonian, y
walk nearly one and three quarter
miles during their working nights,
or $3.50 feet, to be exact, from the
time they leave Montreal, reach
White River junction, and double
back to st. Adams, where their
nights work ends.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-25
KIDNAPPED Boys
FATHER TO AID
IN PROSECUTION
Detroit Police Seek Gang
Members Who Abducted
Jackie Thompson.
Bv United Press

By United Press
DETROIT, Oct. 25.-With the safe
return of his 5-year-old son, Jackie,
Henry S. Thompson. wealthy real
estate operator today pledged COM
plete cooperation to police author
tiles in the prosecution Of the abb
ductors of his boy.
Meanwhile, black hand squad de-
tectives are conducting city-wide
search for two other principals in
the kidnapping plot. Five meE and
two women have been arrested since
return Of Jackie TO his parents
Wednesday night. Five of the sus-
poets were taken into custody i'm
mediately after the boy was rescued
by detectives from the ramshackle
east side house, where he was be-
Ieved to have been captive for most
of the twenty-four days he was held
Private detectives lowered about
the fashionable Thompson home to-
day, from in front of which Jackie
was whisked as he played on
Sept. 30.
At first it was said by police that
Jackie was found in the kitchen Of
the James Fernando home, but later
other detectives stated the boy was
found in an automobile in front Of
the home.
Fernando is one of those being
held by police. Five thousand dol
lars of the marked ransom money
was said to have been found in his
possession when he was arrested
He has been arrested numerous
times on charges ranging from
traffic violations to murder. but was
convicted only once, when he was
sentenced to a years imprisonment
for larceny.
Jackie was abducted on the eve
ming of Sept. 30 by two men who
spirited him into an automobile.
Police and Thompson repeatedly de-
MED any ransom demands had been
made, but Inspector Robert A. Nc
PherSon, chief of the blackhand
SQUAD, now admits seven notes from
the kidnaperS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-25
Love Me, LoUe My Dog --
Nature Safeguards Eyes and
Ears of Dogs in Infancy
BY MRS. HELEN r. JILLSON

One Of the most interesting pro-
visions made by nature for pro-
lection of the young dog is the care
Of the eyes and ears when born.
Most every one knows that the
eyes are sealed shut and for ten or
twelve days, the young animals
grope blindly around. Gradually a
small opening appears in the corner
the eye and one may see tiny
speck of CLASSY surface.
Then little by little, the slit be-
comes larger, until the whole eye
is visible. Even then, do not think
the vision is perfect and focusing
still a negative quantity. Very
soon, however, the eyes take on a
brighter aspect and full sight is
established. I might add here that,
like the human baby, strong light is
not advisable for the young puppy
until he is well established in the
world and then it should be
gradual
did not know - a long time
that puppies could not I'~"~ i'm
mediately upon being born. BY ex-
perimentaing and upon closer ex-
animation, however, I found the
reason, there are no ear cavities at
first. All there Is to be seen is a
fiat bit of pink flesh.
However, part of this Is a small
pink membrane, which opens as the
ear channel enlarges- and soon a
perfect little ear is formed. Usual
" the ear flap drops to protect
them for time.
Dogs ears are uncertain quanti-
ties as to shape and carriage until
all the second set of teeth are in.
The nerves of the teeth seem to
be allied closely with the ears, so
that indifferent ear carriage may
be expected until teething is over
In some instances I have known
breeds. that after teething, should
have erect ear carriage, but have
held them up from birth.
There is a good deal TO be said
about teeth in the dog world, as in
our own world. and it is as i'm
portant.
You know dogs have two sets of
teeth, too, so I will devote little
time to them later.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-25
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Charles J. Shabby found ring he
had lost twelve years ago. In good
condition despite its long and damp
resting place, the ring had falling
from Shaxby's finger while he was
making a concrete walk. He thought
it had fallen into the cement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-25
FINDS RING LOST YEARS

Owner Finds Missing Jewelry In
Garden; Thought in Cement.
BIZ United Press
ALBANY, N. Y, Oct. 25.-While
picking beans in his garden recently
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-25

The Irish terrier commonly is
called the daredevil" There is
a needless, reckless pluck about
him which is characteristic, win
ming this nickname. They are
not ouarrelsome unless annoyed.
He was the common terrier OF
Ireland years ago, with a reddish
tan, wire coat, smaller and not
to be confused with the Aire-
dale
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-25

Times want ads make interesting
reading, because interesting bar
gains of many kinds are offered
there daily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-13
MILITARY STUDENTS
ASSIGNED TO POSTS
Will Take Up Duties After Com
pleting Instruction Courses
in July.

Military students at the Army War
College, Washington Barracks, who will
complete their course of instruction in
July yesterday were notified of assign
mentS to other stations and duties after
their graduation.
Col. Lucius c. Bennett is assigned to
the 5th Infantry at Fort Williams, Me- !;
Col. F. v. S. Chamberlain to the 18th
Infantry at Fort Adams, r. l.; Col. Will
lis P. Coleman to the 9Th Infantry at
Fort Screven, Ga; Col. John w. Joyes,
Ordnance Department, to the command
OF the armory at Springfield, Mass; Col
Frederick G. Kellond and Lieut. Col
James B. Woolnough, Infantry, to the
Panama Canal Zone; Col Charles F..
Martin to the LIST Cavalry Division at
Fort Bliss, Tex; Lieut.. Col. Arthur E.
Amends, Infantry, to Portland, Greg. :;
Lieut.. Col. Benjamin M. Bailey, Field
Artillery. to Fort Mcpherson, Ga; Lieut..
Col. Alden F. Brewster, Field Artillery,
to Fort d. A. Russell, Wyo.
Lieut.. Col. Thomas w. Brown, Infan-
try, to Fort Benning, Ca; Lieut.. Col
Henry T. Bull, to the 9Th Cavalry at
Fort Oglethorpe, Ga: Lieut.. Col. Roll
land Case, Ordnance Department, to
the War Department.
Lieut.. Col. Robert M Danford, Field
Artillery, to Honolulu, Hawaii; Lieut..
Col. Kinzie B. Edwards, Cavalry to Fort
Sill, Okla; Lieut.. Col Francis c. Endi-
colt, Infantry, to the Militia Bureau,
War Department; Lieut.. Col Walter S.
Fulton, Infantry, to Honolulu; Lieut..
COL John p. Hasson, Quartermaster
Corps, to the Office of the Assistant Sec
rotary of War: Lieut.. Col. Francis W.
Honeycutt, Field Artillery, to the Pan
anna Canal Zone; Lieut.. Col. Clarence
Lininger to the Sd Cavalry at Fort
Ethan Allen, VT; Lieut.. Col. Leslie j.
McNair Field Artillery, to Fort Sill;
Lieut.. Col. Dorsey r. Rodney to the 4th
Cavalry at Fort Meade, S. OAK; Lieut..
Col. Wilbur Willing, Corps of Engineers
to st. Paul. Mimi; Maj Frank S. Bes-
son. Corps of Engineers, to st. Louis;
Mai. S. G. Brown and Maj. o. w. Girls
void, Infantry, to the War Department;
Maj. Carl A. Hardigg, Quartermaster
Corps, to the Munitions Building, this
city, Maj. Davenport johnson, Air
Corps. to the Office of chief of the Air
Corps, War Department; Mai. Edwin H.
Marks, Corps of Engineers, to the Office
Of the chief of Engineers, Munitions
Building; Maj John B. Maynard, Coast
Artillery Corps, to the Virginia Agricul-
tural College. Blacksburg; Mai. Robert
r. PARROT, Field Artillery, to Princeton
University; Maj. Walter S. Sturgill,
Field Artillery, to Harvard University,
and Maj Edward S. Witsell, Chemical
Warfare Service, to the War Depart
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-13
INCREASED SCHOOL
FUNDS ADVOCATED
BrightWood Group Would Add
$4,000, 900 for Buildings
and Grounds.
The Brightwood Citizens Association

The Brightwood Citizens Association
last night went on record fayoring adj
ditional appropriations for public school
buildings and grounds in the District
The resolution, which was unani-
mously adopted, provided that in addi-
ton to the sum necessary to provide
for current expenditures of the public
school system for the year 1881 that
there shall be added 100000 for
buildings and grounds, provided the
total is not in excess of one third of the
total revenue Of the District.
The association also favored the
proposition that the District Commits
Sioners transmit to the Federal Budget
Bureau estimates as proposed by the
Board of Education, with recommended
tons by the Commissioners as to the
maximum to be allowed, as in the light
of other needs of the District the
Board of Commissioners deems proper.
These are the two proposals on which
school authorities are sounding out sem
timent.
The following were elected to men,
bership in the association: Daniel j..
Foley, Albert NJ. Snapp, Sam Pittle,
Dora Wolf, James Di MARITIME, Mr.. and
Mrs. George r. Proudley, Joseph
Roaner, Louis Spectre, George Levin,
Samuel Frankel, Mrs. Elsie Nicholson,
Clarence w. Swain, Joseph r. Bridges
and Earl F. Webb.
John Clagett Proctor, vice president
of the association, was selected as its
representative On the Memorial day
committee in charge of the services at
Battle Ground Cemetery.
The District authorities will be re-
cuested to advise the association re-
r,1a Sr1vsA 11n
Improvement of Concord avenue, west
of Georgia avenue.
On motion of H. B. Landgraf the as
ISOLATION voted approval of the sugges-
ton that the old reservoir on Sixteenth
street be transformed into a sunken
garden.
Acting President L. F. Randolph ap-
pointed a committee composed of A. G.
Haight, chairman; H B. Landgraf and
H. E. King to investigate the advisa-
bility of establishing loading safety
zone with buttons between the Bright
wood Post Office and No. % Engine
Company on Georgia avenue.
The association accepted an invita-
ton of the Odd Fellows Band to give a
public concert, under the auspices OF
Brightwood Lodge, at an early date.
The following committee was appointed
to complete arrangements: IL. F. Ran
dolph, chairman; A. Y. Casanova and
z. w Foster.
Elmer johnson reported on the re-
cent poll for commissioner on the board
of the District Public Utilities Commits
sion and the Endorsement of William
NICK. Clayton for the position. Mr.
Clayton is vice president of the asso-
citation. The committee in charge of
his campaign is composed of H. E. King.
Elmer Johnson, c. e. Bogardis and
A. Y. Casanova.
The meeting was held in Brightwood
Bank Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-13
CORONER RESUMES
MASSACRE INQUEST
Chicago Gang Killings Probe
May Yield Startling DeveI-
opments.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, April 13.-Coroner Her
man N. Bundesen reconvened the gang
massacre inquest today, and there was
the promise Of possibly startling de-
velopments.
Until today there had been no pub
lie sessions of the jury since it was
impaneled February IS. the day after
seven men were lined against the wall
of North Clark street garage and shot
down by machine gunners.
The coroner would not indicate in
advance what testimony he expected,
but it was known that one witness was
to be Mai. Calvin Goddard, an author
ity on firearms, who was retained to
study the bullets removed from the
bodies of the massacre victims.
Police Commissioner William Russell
ordered every police captain in Chicago
to report at the courtroom at the hour
set for the resumption of the inquest.
This was unexplained.
Two men have been indicted for the
North Clark street murders-Jack Nc
Gurn and John Scalisi-and they are
held in jail without bond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-13
GOT0, JAPANESE
STATESMAN, DIES
Former Foreign Minister Con-
tinued His Active Career
to End. e..
BY the Associated Press.

~ tAtS ASSOCldteQ EIeSS.
tKYOTO, Japan, April 13.-Count
Snimpe1 Goto. former foreign minister,
died here today. The 73-year-old
tive career to the end, was stricken with
cerebral hemorrhage on April 4 while
on a train coming here from Tokyo.
Count Goto was probably the most
distinguished politician in Japan who
had never held the premiership. He
old hold many cabinet posts and his
failure to attain to the highest was
ascribed to his contempt of party meth
eds and favoring of direct action.
His elevation to the rank of count
was one of the few honors marking the
recent entlronement of Hirohito. He
visited the United States three times
and was friend of President Herbert
Hoover, Elihu Root and other distin-
guished Americans.
Count Goto was educated at Rome
ana an IN Germany, as a physician, but
his career ranged from being the first
president of the South Manchurian
Railway, a enlightenment undertake
ing, to the foreign ministry.
HIS administration of Formosa was
Chiefly remarkable for his drastic So
luton OF the opium problem.
he received his first cabinet portfolio,
that Of communications, in 1908 and
later held the post of home minister.
In 1918, while Japan was at war with
Germany, he became foreign minister
and to his lot fell the difficult task of
deciding the Japanese attitude toward
the former German colonies and con-
sessions in China, which had been cap
He was known as a man of great
action and advocated outspoken, If not
always open, diplomacy for Japan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-13
FRAT Men CONFER
ON LIQUOR ISSUE
Delta Tau Delta Chapter at Uni.
versity of Virginia Gives
Statement.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, April IS
Beta Iota Chapter of Delta Tau Delta
Fraternity is meeting behind closed
doors here today with members of the
organizations arch chapter in con-
ference which is expected to settle just
what, if any, disciplinary action the
chapter will be subjected to as the re-
suit of its refusal to sign a temperance
agreement with the University OF Vir-
ginia and its breaks over the liquor
question with the governing body OF the
fraternity-the arch chapter.
A chapter committee and three men,
bers of the arch chapter are holding the
meeting this morning, which will be
followed this afternoon by meeting
of the governing body and the entire
membership of the local chapter. A
final decision is expected this evening.
Edwin H. Gibson, assistant attorney
general of Virginia, who came to Char
lottesville yesterday to investigate the
so-called fraternity liquor scandal, re-
turned to Richmond this morning after
a talk with C. E. Cuddy. president OF
Beta Iota. Cuddy assured him, he
said, that there was no open drinking
in the fraternity house"
Mr.. Gibson warned the chapter men,
bers that their fraternity house might
be padlocked If it was found they were
openly violating the law. He indicated
however, that he had accepted Cuddy'S
denial of this charge and that he con-
templated no further action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-13
THEATER ROBBER ]
IS GIVEN Z YEARS
Elmo Williams Sentenced for
Robbing the Earle and for
Other 0ffenses.

A 12-year prison sentence was i'm.
posed today on Elmo Williams, alias
Muse GrisSon, the lone bandit. who
staged daylight robbery at the Earle
Theater October 20 last, escaping with
S2,776 Williams had pleaded guilty in
court to two indictments for robbery
and one for grand larceny, his efforts
having Melted him more than $4,000
last Fall. He was sentenced to four
years on each indictment by Justice
Frederick L. Siddons in Criminal diyi-
sion of the District Supreme Court.
For his robbery at the Earle Theater
Williams was arrested last December in
Chicago after Nationwide search in
which Department of Justice agents as
sisted. He was brought back here by
Detective Thomas Sweeney and con-
fessed to the robbery and the two other
offenses for which he was sentenced
today.
Walking into the Earle Theater Office
early in the morning, williams seated
himself at a desk opposite Harry Lob
myer, manager of the theater. He drew
pistol and demanded that Loymyer
open the Office safe. The theater
manager was so nervous he could not
work the combination, he told police.
and just at that time, Wayne Birdsall,
his assistant, entered the office. Will
liamS forced the assistant manager to
deliver the contents Of the safe end
then warned the men to wait five
minutes before giving the alarm. Lob
myer tainted while telephoning the
police.
The other robbery charged against
Williams involved the hold-up of an
employe of the Peoples Drug Store
August IA last. 1t Melted him SLABS.
David Bell, jr., the employe, was on
his way to a bank to deposit the money
when Williams accosted him at Thomas
Circle. He forced the man into a taxi
cab and robbed him at the point Of a
pistol.
On August he worked clever rusc
upon Charles Kemper, colored porter
for the Peoples Drug Store. Kemper
had been sent to a bank to obtain
silver change for $40 in bills. Williams
intercepted him, telling him that he
was wanted at the store Immediately
and that he would get the change for
him at the bank
Believing Williams was an employe
at the store. Kemper turned the money
over TO him.