davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-26
Clearance of Fur Scarfs and Goats
Clearance of WOmen's Coats

l5) $297S Camers Hair Coats &c. 49, 20 and $975
S) $l97S Tweed Coats wolf red fox collars
misses $40
go Womens and Misses Grey Tweed Rncoats $lo5
W *2S Untrimmed Brown Sports Coats sizes H. TO- $40
~ $5 Navy Chinchla Sports Coats sizes l6 and
~ $25 Chinchlla Coats &c. 30 and SIS
~ $05 Brown Ombe Tweed Ensembles $40
90 $SS Sports Goats, fur collars sizes SO $1975
ssSS Black Green BroadclOth Coats apin trim size $ss
~ $39 Brown Tweed Riding Habit size .$25
% $205 Brown Tweed Riding Coat $l97s
~ Brown Tweed Riding Coats H. 10; Grey Riding Habit,
~ Threepee Tweed Ensembles Sizes H. Is and SPOTS
) S69S Metallic Evening Wrap, furnished size 40 SIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-26
Clearance of Foundation Garments

90 $3.50 Scanties by Model, jersey and brocade, size
QS $40 and $3.50 Red Fern and Natures Rival Corselettes
to 40. $3.50
za $3.50 and $3.50 Natures Rival and Red Fern COrseee
% to So: $3.50
I'D IS Natures Rival and Memo Fex COrselete SO, 49,
AZ and IS $3.50
60 $3.50 and IS Famous Makes Stepins and Girde 20
(5D $780, $40 Red Fern Natures Rival Memo Fex Sepns
u to
(eD 81 and $5O Fex Rival Bases 80 to So Sc
Qe) 81, $3.50 $3.50 Famous Makes Brassieres, 3d.
~ ana 40 $3.50
CID ST. $780, 81 Natures Rival, Memo, Ben Jolie Bandettes
79c
Not every size in every style in the above.
Foor,Th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-26
Clearance il

90 SIS Wardrobe Trunks, floor Z
90 Leather Bags, leather lined,
MAIN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-26
Clearance Third Floor Sports Suits
(3S) $780, $3.50 3piece Knitted Sports Suits $3.50
$50 $l259 3piece

Clearance-JuniOr Miss Shop
() $3.50 Frocks of white sizes Is and $oS
~ $6SO Silk Tweed and Wool Ensembles sizes Is and
~ 1850 Jacket Frocks Of good silk sizes Is and
I'D $O9S $3.50 Peach Frok IL; 1925
go $3.50 Ensembles with printed silk 3
S $9S Summer Dresses daitiy made vo
a. 1925 Theepece Suits of jersey sizes H. 10 and
90 $3.50 Smart Sports Goats of tweed Is $o5
I'd $3.50 Twill Dress Goat, trimmed with monkey fur IS $95
Floor The Hecht
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-26
Clearance in the Mayfair Shop

go $3.50 Velvet Ensembles dark colors Is; 10; $685.
go $3.50 Satin. Crepe, Ceorgte Frocks
80 $3 Brown Crepe Satin Ensembles IT, 49, 49, Sl795
90 $3.50 FrOks Of velvet trimmed velvet size $7oS
Hecht
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-26
Clearance of Children's Shoes
Clearance WOmen's Aprons and
Home Wearables

90 IS Nurses and Maids Dix Make" Uniforms. sOied ss
(6) 81 White LOngleeved Broadcloth Shocks. SOiled
90 50 Novelty Cretonne Smock black backgrounds.
(2D 81 Figured Striped Summer Frocks Of lawn.
uD Sc BrOadcoth and Striped RayOn Loungng Robes
Is, 5: Smartly Tailored Robes Of printed brOadclOh .:2
90 IS Crepe de Chine Negligees Soiled
81 $685. Negees Of crepe de chine and embossed satin
~ $29S Jersey and Knit FOcks by Nellie Don, size
~ $09S Nellie Don Dresses, novelty woo sizes l8
600 IS Flat Crepe RayOn and Jersey Dresses sizes l6
The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-26
Women's Shu Glovs and Leggins

(8S $24S Miller Shu Glow, beige brown sizes 7oS
I'D $3.50 Leatherette cold
(Fth
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-16
''COOD TIME CHARLIE"
 1T LIBERTY TON|GHT

The Liberty presents one of those tense, dramatic plays having a strong comedy element to little more than balance the pathos. A play that stirs your emotion but at the same time makes you laugh. Warner Oland carries hte sympa- thy part and Clyde Cook the com edy.
 The story is of stage life and is said to have a gripping climax There is also two-reel comedy on the program.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-16
DIsCoyERER IN PORT

Capt. Heinie Berger, of the M. s. Discoverer, arrived during the night from Anchorage and will re- main here until Sunday night when he departs on the return trip to Portlock, Seldovia and An chorage. From Anchorage Captain Berger will go to Iliamna with a Alaska Road Commission crew and about 35 tons of freight, From the bay he will return to Seward. Postmaster Neilsen of Portlock came in with Captain Berger last night.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-16
BOB DID IT

Apparently the Gateway and many others in town were "all wet" when they labored under the idea that Willard Shellhorn knocked over big black bear up Resurrection river the other day. For, twas not so but his running mate, the famous Bob Evans who did the deed. This correction is cheerfully made for far be it from the Gateway to get Willard in dutch" with the law.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-16

Merchants lunch from 12 to 2 o'clock at the Union Cafe for SOC
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-16
STEAMER YUKON HAS
 LARGE CARGO ABOARD

The Steamer Yukon, of the A. s. s. Co.,. due in port Saturday from the south, will discharge about 660 tons of general freight. Tn this large shipment are 18 automobiles, many trucks and tractors, the lat ter for Anchorage and Fairbanks. lumber for Suntrana, two cars of
 There are also two carloads of netting and two cars of cans for Anchorage, and a power shovel for Holy Cross, down the Yukon.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-16

HAND PAINTED ALASKA PIC- TURES AT SYLVIA'S.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-16

A beautiful cream colored deliv- cry car for the Bently Dairy of Fairbanks was transferred from the s. s. Amiral Watson to the Alaska Railroad.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-16
NEW COLORs ON WATSON

It was noticed yesterday, while the Admiral Watson was in port, that the liner was adorned in the new colors of the Pacific Steam ship company, black, trimmed in yellow. The vessel presented a fine appearance.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-16
ODuNA LEAVES PORT

There were six cars of ties talk en off the s. s. Oduna, of the A. S. s. Co.,, as well as orA cater pillar tractor for the Alaska Road Commission crew at Wasilla; and another for the A. R. 0. crew in Mckinley Park. There were also two coaches for the railroad and several shipments of dynamite.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-16
ST. PETERS EPISCOPAL CHURCH

There will be no Sunday school or church services next Sunday, as the church is undergoing repairs. Watch for the opening announce ment.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-16
BRIDGE CLUB MEETING

The Seward Bridge Club will meet tomorrow (F'riday) after noon at 1:3O o'clock with Mrs. George Sexton.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-16

General Tailoring ana Hats Blocked for Ladies and Gentlemen. Phone Adams 91. Peyser's Tailor Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-16

THE NEW COLOMBIA PORTA- sLE MONOGRAPH IS A WONDER OR TONE AND VOLUME. Schal- erer'S Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-16

SHEAFFERS SKRlP. THE SUC- LESSOR TO INK. Schalierer's AL aSka Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-16

CLEANLINESS ana the best of meats our motto. Fry -Bruhn'S.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-16

Merchants lunch from 12 to 2 o'clock at the Union Cafe for soc.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-01
IN THE SHOP S
Don't Let is IN Gast0nla Die"
u. S. K. Mil Workers Say
1--WE Shall Not Allow Our GastOnia COmrade
To Be Beaten Down."

At the end the shift the workers Of the Red Dawn
Knitting Factory MocoW) did hurry home With stern and
they gathered together the meeting to protest against
the railroading of the Gasonia textile workers.
the Vanz business is being repeated
Amrcaths heard hand the workers
Now the chair is being got ready for workers.
said member of the Young Communist League
her elder companions.
Why they attacking everywhere comrades the
Tukin the chawoman of the
factory committee perpleXedy
reply to this question made by Comrade Kemenchenko
bourgeosie He the
the lives OF their comrades.
The development of the discussion But the resou
meeting the
of the "Red Dawn" factory declares:
eve to all textile workers throughout the
with
textile workers Of a the bougeoe everywhere have
been attacking the textile workers And today astona enraged
the working
the give the work
drive them that they the strike
selfdefen They preparing the
chair for thirteen of textile workers
men and textile workers. Let resist the insolen bou
geosie organized fashion!
allow bloody repetition Vanzetti frame
Don't allow bloody repetition of the Vanzi rameup
Don't allow Gastonia comrades to be cut down."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-01

thereby deprived of a large number
of peremptory challenges and their
chances of getting a fair jury are
accordingly reduced very greatly.
Even though a juror admits his
hostility against the defendants, yet
if he thinks or says he can decide
according to the evidence impartial
ly, he qualities. This we know is
phychologically impossible. The
chances are that the new jury will
be composed of such persons.
Will Pack Jury.
"The action of the state is most
inconsistent, t osay the least. They
alleged from the beginnnik that the
murder resulted from a conspiracy.
Planning premeditation is neces-
sary element of conspiracy. Second
degree murder is murder with NAL
ice, but without generalization. To
say that these defendants conspired
to commit second degree murder is
to say that the defendants planned
a premeditated murder without pre-
meditation!
with the increased prejudices in
Mecklenburg County since the mis-
trial was declared, and with reduc-
ton in the number Of challenges, we
think it is impossible for US to get
a fair jury OF try these defendants. I"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-01
WE BUILD union
THAT WILL LAST
Terror Will Not Break
the N. T. w.
(By a Worker Correspondent

DB U w OIhtf WV OopOHNCbt/
CHARLOTTE, N. C. (By MaiD.-
| have been a reader of your
paper for some time and must say
that / enjoy reading it. The CAPT
talist press tries to misrepresent the
facts about the conditions here and
denies that there is any black ter
rorism going on in the state Of
North Carolina; but they have ut
terly failed in the effort, for those
of US who have been hunted by the
thugs and police know better. Twice
have l been locked up without any
warrant and turned loose without
any trial. Three times have I been
threatened and told to leave town
but I am still here and expect to
stay here.
The black hundreds have extended
their terror far beyond the limist Of
CASTOR and Mecklinburg Counties.
They roam the streets day and
night looking for the organizers and
the active union members. have
been accoasted by part of this gang
of outlaws, in towns fifty miles
from Gastonia. Part of our people
are uneasy all the time for they
are conscious that they have no pro-
lection whatever from the law. We
who are going through the thick of
the battle know just what it means
to be forced to face blood-thirsty
thugs bent on beating and lynching
every union member in the South.
They have said openly and boast
fully that they are not going to have
a union in the South, and they are
ready to do anything to stop the
union but we have determined that
we shall not leave the South.
The workers realize as never be-
fore that they must organize and
fight together in one concrete body
for better conditions. We who have
worked in the southern mills for
many years, for small wages year
after year, sixty hours week with
no vacation fully realize that if we
are to have shorter hours and more
pay that we have got to put up a
battle to secure them. The workers
are for us; they are showing their
solidarity and faith in the union
as never before. Thousands have
heard of the union for the first
time, thousands have been on the
picket line for the first time; it is
true that we are inexperienced but
if you were on the battle front with
us you would agree that we doing
our best. A WORKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-01
UTW conference
TO BOSSES
Has No Textile Toilers
Wars on Militants

Continued from Page Ope)
effort to appeal to the conscience
of mill owners"
Then German launched into long
harangue against the National Tex
tile Workers Union and the Com
munists, revealing the real purpose
Of the conference of bureaucrats
with the government and mill Of
ficials.
Hugo Oehler stated today that the
conference was the next logical move
of the bosses agents within the la
Dor movement to consolidate their
forces against the rising tide of
militant mill workers.
Fear Growing N.T.W.U.
Alarmed by the threat of the
rapidly growing N.T.W.U.," said
Oehler, and the prospect of ire
mendously successful Southern Tex
tile Workers Conference in Charlotte
on October IL, in cooperation with
the Trade Union Unity League
Southern Convention at the same
place on October 10, which meetings
will initiate a general struggle
against the stretch-out (speed-up)
and starvation wages. The U.T.W.
and the mill barons are doing their
utmost to prevent this organization
work and this struggle. 1t is signi-
ficant that wwhile the N.T.W. in
vites the rank and file of the UT,
w. to elect delegates to the Char
lotte conference, the bureaucrats
threw out of the Rock Hill gather
ing the rank and file members of
the N.T.W.U."
The southern capitalist press edi-
torials gloat over the expulsion of
N.T.W. representatives from the
conference of the U.T.W. bureau
Gratis.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-01
CONFLICT CROWS
FOR CHINA RULE
Foes of Marking Show
Relative Strength

SHANGHAI, Sept. 30. - Nank-
ing's announcement that 5000 of
Chang Fa-kwei's troops were cap
tured and many killed after his
army was trapped between Nank-
ing troops and the Feng River in
Human, fails to impress the cleft"
Kuomintang who now seek re-
speciality under the name OF "tho
Reorganizationists" in trying to
overthrow Chang Kai-shek. The
false nature of Marking accounts
of victories is proverbial.
These Reorganizationists have a
headquarters in Shanghai and de-
clare that "a local Kuomintang or
CARNATIONS throughout China have
openly sided with them, in addi-
ton to 48 counties in Fukien pro-
vince. They holly resent charges
that they have any connection with
Communists, and while fishing for
mass support limit their program to
an BUSTING of Chang Kai-shek and
such bourgeois slogans as "a clean
and honest government" The Com
munists stand for "a workers and
peasants government"
There are ten points in the Re-
organizationist manifesto against
Chang Kai-shek: % Official cor
ruption; (2) favoritism in civil
service positions; 60 misuse of
funds for military; (4) executions
and property confiscations; (5) use
of rehabilitation funds to bride
wavering generals and to buy arms !;
(6) reconstruction funds used for
military ends; Gu destruction of
judicial system and surrender of ma
tional rights by accepting favored
nation" clause in new treaties; (8)
secret section in Shangtung agree
ment with Japan making Tsingtao-
Tsinanfu railway Japanese and rec
ognizing the Nishihara loans Japan
was willing to publish this, but
Marking objected; Coy despotism;
(10) packing the Third Kuomintang
Congress.
The manifesto calls for: a. gov
eminent reorganization under lead
ers in power at the Second Kuomin-
tang Congress; (2) a new and "bona
fide" congress; (3) notification of
all actions since the Third Congress;
(4) reputation of secret agree
ments; (5) cancellation of the $7O,-
100000 so-called "disbandment"
bond issue.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-01
h hubviaA Aghanlsan Lackey Threatened by WeAred Revolt
Chinese Militarists
Buy Torture Machine
Just Like Foreigners

According to the local Chinese
press the nationalist government
has bought an electric machine for
torturing prisoners. In justification
they point to the fact that such ma
chimes have long been in use in the
foreign settlements.
Colonel Yuan, director of the
public safety bureau of the Chinese
municipality, declares that "per-
suasive means usually fail to bring
forth any confession" In China
as in Japan-it is the primary OBJ
ject of the police to get a confess
sion. These are deemed absolute
proof of guilt. Colonel Yuan pub
licly declared that the purchase was
"in emulation of the plan adopted
by the police stations of the Inter
national Settlement"
For Female Prisoners"
The machine already bought is
described as follows: at has two
terminal wires connected with its
two poles, the positive and the mega
tive. At the end of each wire is a
metal holder. A prisoner is stripped
of his clothes and placed naked on
a bamboo ladder with his body and
limbs all tightly tied to it. His
hands are placed in front of his
breast and his palms are set to hold
the two metal terminals. The cur
rent is then turned on, passing
through his whole body and caus-
ing such uncomfortable sensations
that even the strongest and fierc-
est will directly confess without
more ado"
For female prisoners a slightly
different treatment is used, the ma
chine having a voltage adjustable
to the physical conditions of the
prisoners.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-01
GAST0NIA CASE
CENTERS ON I
Dismiss 9, Cut Charges
to Pack the Jury

Continued from Page One)
Mcdonald, Robert Litoff and J. R.
Pittman.
Bail was refused the seven held
on second degree charges. This was
ostensibly because the lives of the
defendants would be in danger if
they were allowed out of the jail,
and is recognition of the reign of
terror by the mill owners gang
sters, threatening the lives of all
union organizers in the South.
Threat To Lynch.
The Daily Worker correspondent
overheard one of the Loray hire
lings remark on the courthouse
steps after adjournment of court:
eff they don't send them bastard
Reds to Jail they are going to be
killed like Ella May"
The prosecution is trying hard to
speed up the trial so that it will be
ended before the Charlotte confer
ence, which the mill bosses will try
to break up.
Consolidate Charges.
The charge against all the de-
PENDANTS held for trial, lying orig
inally also against those dismissed,
of "secret assault with intent to
kill Gilbert, Roach, and Ferguson,
followers of Chief of Police Alder
holt in the murderout June raid
on the tent colony at Gastonia in
which Aderholt lost his life and mis-
police were wounded, are now con-
solidated with the charge of muir
dering Aderholt. The judge over
ruled the defense objection to this
consolidation, which will permit the
prosecution to introduce a great
variety of perjured testimony which
otherwise could not be legally used
against the defendants.
Leon Josephson, of the counsel
for the defense, made the following
otdCSHleHI lOudy.
"The reduction of charges against
seven of the defendants and the dis
missal of nine others is an admis-
sion by the prosecution that it has
no case. If there was conspiracy
arising out of the speeches and
carried out by the workers guard,
then all are guilty. Here are nine
persons who are held in Jail since
June 7, yet not scintilla Of evil
dence was had against them.
"The state moved to consolidate
the charges Of assault on the other
officers and reduced the degree Of
murder for two reasons. And the
first is that the defendants are
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-01
"No Bourgeois Terror VIII Disrupt Working
Class Unity"

of the death Sacco and Vanz murdered
the the workers and of the Moscow
Knitting Factory the shameful nsoent attempt
repetition of bloody
sending textile workers the cleo
chair
We protest against the violence and
the banner struggle
against the exploiters.
the revolutionary textile workers be Immediately
released from prison!
the chair itself hold
mighty the revolutionary labor disrupt
ing class unity!
Long live trade unity!
live Intenationath leader of the prole
tariat the world over
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-01
SCORE BARKOSKI
TRIAL At meet
Pittsburgh Workers
Rally Tonight
Continued from PAGE One)

Continued from Page One)
and puncture the lung; had broken
his breast bone so that when his
widow gently laid her hand upon
his chest it collapsed and she found
it had been stuffed with cotton to
hold it up; had twisted his ears so
viciously that, although unconscious,
he cried out; had inflicted 16
wounds upon his head with a heavy,
blunt instrument admittedly the
butt of 38-revolver), and had
caused his whole body to be, accord
ing to the testimony of the doctor
performing the inquest, a mass of
fractures, bruises, decorations and
dislocations-these three men, w. J.
LEICESTER, Harold Watts and Frank
Slapekis, today stand acquitted.
Had John Barkoski. "hunky"
miner, in self-defense killed coal
and iron thug, District Attorney
Gardner himself would have pros
ecuted the case. The Pittsburgh Coal
Company would not have hired two
of the best criminal lawyer in West
ern Pennsylvania Zone of them at
torney for the Republican machine
in this state) to defend him; Dist
riot Attorney Gardner would not
have excused him from the witness
stand just as he was beginning to
break down and confess his guilt
Melons Judge.
District Attorney Gardner would
not have failed to ask the electric
chair for him in his address to the
jury; Judge Gray would not have,
by his charge to the jury, made it
virtually impossible for them to
bring in verdict of guilty of mur-
der in the first degree. In fact,
John Barkoski would long since have
been burned to death in the electric
chair, had he killed a Mellon police
man, even in self-defense.>
In the course of his charge to the
jury Judge Gray admitted the ire
mendous power of the coal and iron
police-telling the jury hiatt, altho
employed by private corporations
in the interests of the corporations.
their powers were equal to those of
the police in New York, Philadel-
phia, Pittsburgh, etc.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-01
KEDJAz REVOLT
ANTI-BRITISH
Battle Opens Attempt
to Gust King Saud

JERUSALEM, Sept. 3O.-An ex-
tension of the Arab fight in Pales-
tine against British imperialism is
seen in the 15-hour battle between
troops of the British lackey, King
Ibn Saud, of Hedjaz, and rebel
troops commanded By Faisal Ell
Dowish, on the Nejd-Koweit boun-
dairy. The battle, the results of
which are not given other than that
sixty were slain, is supposedly a
beginning of an attempt to over
throw King Saud.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-01

PESHAWAR, India, Sept. 30.-A
fierce battle is raging in the Lob
garh Valley in Afghanistan today
as Nadir Khan advanced with 5000
picked troops in surprise march
En Kabul, the Afghan capital.
" Nadir Khan, selecting 5000 from
On army of $4,000 and well equipped
with Lewis guns, hopes to batter
his way to Kabul, distance of only
45 miles, and overthrow the present
monarch, Bacho Sacho, known as
"the water boy" who deposed King
Amanullah and occupied the throne
at Kabul early this year.
Editorial Note: The above news
source, Peshawar, is under Brit
ish control near the Khyber Pass
in Northern India, from where
British imperialism intrigued with
the bandit leader, Bacho Sacho,
and religious-feudal reactionary
elements, to overthrow Amanul-
lah, because under Amanullah,
Afghanistan was friendly to the
Soviet Union.
The reactionary instrument of
British imperialism, Bacho- Sa-
cho, was expected to assure Bri-
tain control of Afghanistan as
another link of the anti-Soviet
chain from Manchuria to Finland
along the Soviet frontier. The
above dispatch acquires greater
Importance from the fact that it
comes from British sources, which
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-01
'Anti-Red' Writer of
Shanghai Is Forger

SHANGHAI, China (By MaiD.-
Eugene Pick, alias Koievnikov, etc,
etc, confessed stoolpigeon for the
imperialist powers, has been SEN
fenced by the Provisional Court to
nine months Imprisonment for hav-
ing forged the American consuPs
name to certain documents. Evil
dence showed that Pick was an abso-
lutte scoundrel.