davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-03

has been able to identify forty eight
BY a careful examination of the
fragments.
Msot of the birds are Of species
that still fly over Florida, though a
part OF the collection consists CT
Qirds that have never been seen
in the state in modern times. They
are associated with the bones OF eX-
tinct mammals such as mammothS,
tap.rs, ancient horses and glypto-
dons or giant armadillo5.
Since the bone bed from which
they were taken shows indications
that it was an ancient marsh, it
is natural to ind many swimming
and wading birds. such as ducks,
geese. spoonbills. heronS, grebes, a
large stork now known mainly from
South America, and the nearly eX-
tinct WhoOping crane.
One Of the most interesting finds
consisted Of bones that belonged TO
a condor. At present only two
species Of condor are known, one
in the California mountains and
one in the Andes Of South America
they are the largest birds that fly.
The Florida specimen appears to
he identical with the California con-
dor, except that it was larger.
Another extraordinary bone was
broken piece Of the shank of a
long-departed turkey gobbler, with
three spurs instead Of the custom
ary one. European birds with null
iple spurs have been reported, DR..
Wetmore said, but this is the first
instance on record Of a three
Spurred American turkey.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-03
ICE ACE knew
MODERN BIRDS,
FIND INDICATES
Turkey GobbIer With Three
Spurs and Condor Are
Dug Up in Florida.

~ science s,rrtce
WASHINGTON. MAY 3-Modern
species Of birds few over the backs
OF beasts long since extinct. far back
In the ice age, in the marshes and
lakes Of what is now Florida. A
great collection Of bird bones. only
recently unearthed and not all Of
them vet received in Washington.
was reported before the meeting
here Of the National Academy Of
Sciences b. DR.. Alexander II. Wet
more Of the Smithsonian Institution.
The bones were found not far be
meath the surface Of the ground,
near the town Of VerO. where Sensa-
tional fossil finds a few years ago
limited at the possible existence VI
man on this continent during the
Ice Age or very soon after its close.
Most Of the bird bones. being deli
cate. we're broken. but DR. Wctmore
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-03

known as the Associated Cigar
Stores, Inc. is expected to be formed
about May 20, when representatives
OF more than 1000 independent re-
tail tobacco merchants meet here to
lay the foundation for the organiza-
ton.
According to William E. Matthias.
manager of the Snyder Retail CT
gar Stores, Inc, the merchants will
dispose Of their present stock and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-03
THE INDIANAPOLIS YlMLo

goodwill for cash. thereafter buy
ing merchandise from the new cor
poration.
Financing. according to Matthias,
will come from Buffalo and New
York banking houses. Capitalize
ton will be between thirty andTlfty
million dollars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-03
1000 RETAIL TOBACCO
MEN TO FORM CHAIN
CORPORATION VIII BE Organized al
May 20 Meeting.

BU Hif0d Fft8s
BUFFALO, N Y, May "a new
retail cigar store system, to be
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-03

The sting OF a nettle in Java
causes death.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-30
Unemployment and the Negro
By EARL BROWDER.

IN the program for unemployment, recently
published in the Daily Worker, there was a
serious lack, inasmuch as it did not deal with
the special attention which must be given to the
work among the Negro workers in fighting I'M
employment.
The primary reason why such special treat
ment must be given is not by any means be-
cause we do not consider that the program
for the working class as a whole includes also
the Negroes Of course our program is for
Negro and white workers alike. There is ne
need for a special Negro program of unem
ployment. But in dealing with unemployment
as with every other mass activity of the move
ment, it is necessary to take measures to in
sure that the program will actually be carried
through, of organizing both Negro and white
workers.
This is all the more necessary because there
is still in our movement considerable indif-
ference toward the vital question of really or
ganiZing the Negroes and bringing them in
large numbers into the active life of our or
CARNATIONS. By all means this indifference
must be broken down. The entire Party must
be permeated with constant vigilance, to watch
every activity to demand that special atten-
ton is given to work among the Negroes to
overcome and offset the tendency to neglect
and indifference, which is a direct reflection
of the imperalist theology of white chauvinism
Any unemployment movement which does
not put in the foreground the organization of
the Negro unemployed, together with the
whites, is doomed to failure from the start
Special attention and activity to modifying
the Negro unemployed
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-30
SOUTHERN COTTON MILLS
AND LABOR

stipulated that there was to be no discrimlna-
ton against strikers on account of union men,
bership or recent activities, and slight IN
crease in wages was secured, although lar less
than the original increase demanded by the
workers The workers, dissatisfied, but not
knowing what else to do returned to work
to find that the company had no intention OF
living up to the agreement. One hundred and
fifty operatives were fired the first Few Gays,
and within a short time the number had risen
to three hundred Indignant and amazed the
workers turned to U. T. w. for counsel-but
the U. T. W. organizer had left town the day
the settlement had been made. Thereupon the
workers again took matters into their own
hands and struck the plants for a second time
Immediately u. T. w. officials were again upon
the scene, and at their request, Federal con-
cator was called in. The following story OF
the events which followed, and the U. T. WIS
part nthem is taken from 1.-THE Textile Work.
en-" and was written by Hoffman, U. T. W.
representative in Elizabethton The story be-
gins with Hoffman's return at the beginning
of the second strike:
"Tues Apr. 2-The police officer and
sheriff came to confer with me on the situation.
l assured them that if the company would en-
force the agreement there would be no trouble,
and that we were holding down the workers
and keeping them quiet to the best of our
ability. They expressed anxiety over what
another strike would mean to the business men
and feared it would mean bankruptcy for the
town. They left satisfied. A mass meeting
was held at night Gust pep meeting), and
about $500 attended. McGrady CA. F. of l.
representative spoke and so did I. The same
night McGrady went to the Chamber of Com-
merce and addressed their board of directors,
advising them to try to alleviate suspicion u.
e. of workers) and talked along the line of
cooperation.
owed, Apr. 3.-Early in the morning the
board of directors, through the secretary of
the Chamber of Commerce, asked McGrady to
come to their offices for another conference.
He met the company doctor and employment
manager of the Bemberg and several other men
and had two and half hour conference with
these men on bringing about an understanding
between the workers and the company. Some
degree of understanding was reached. In the
afternoon, the president of the local met with
the employment manager and they went over
cases of discrimination together" According
to its own story, the U. T. w. directed its
Chamber of Commerce and the owners of the
plants against which the workers had struck,
while its policy with the strikers was one of
"holding them down as much as possible" and
keeping them quiet,"-at the very time when
the workers were looking for leadership to
direct their struggles on to victory.
ITO Be Continued)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-30
Lovestone Organizes Party Enemies

The Party of the revolutionary proletariat
must always expect the enemies of the pro-
letariat to organize against it. From the petty
stool-pigeon in the factory to the colossal ma
chinery of the bourgeois state, all forces of
capitalism are organized and organized
against the proletariat and against its revolu-
tionary Party. 1t is nothing especially note
worthy that this formidable wall of enemies
is strengthened by the after-all feeble efforts
of a B. Lifshitz and a J. Lovestone. From that
point of view little need be said about it. But
since the Lovestones and the Lifshitzs and the
Millers and Gitlows wrap the bricks and NOR
tar which they contribute to the wall of capt.
talist enemies of the working class, in pack
ages bearing the label "We are Communists"
it becomes our duty to uncover their lying pre-
tentions. They are enemies of the proletariat.
They are agents of the bourgeoisie
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-30
The DAILY WORKER IN THE
RECRUITING DRIVE

Committee I'M making application cards for
membership did not provide space to be used
as a subscription blank for the Daily Worker.
At the first mass meeting in Philadelphia,
three days after the opening of the drive,
where Comrade Ben Gold made an appeal to
the workers present to join the Communist
Party, he failed to mention the Daily Worker,
in spite of the fact that his attention was
drawn not to forget about the Daily Worker
beforehand. When Comrade Minor, who spoke
after Comrade Gold, was asked to correct this
error, he also failed to do so, with the result
that few workers Joined the Party but no
subscription was obtained.
Our District Membership Committee in ex-
aiming applicants to the Party land we had
quite number of them lately is not making
enough effort to get these new members to
subscribe to the Daily Worker.
We must correct these errors at the begin
ming of the drive, which occur as result
from the top in order to come down to the
lower units of the Party and mobilize them
for this drive in the proper manner.
We have a big job on hand in convincing
our Comrades that the Daily Worker is our
Central organ and collective organizer, and
it is one of our major tasks to build it.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-30
BY NJ. SILVER.

(Daily Worker Representative, Philadelphia),
A few shortcomings at the early stages of
the recruiting drive.
Every member is to take on active part in
Strengthening our Party membership numeri-
cay and in concentrating on the most desir-
able clements, thereby improving the national
and social composition of our Party, must at
the same time build the central organ of the
Party. We must make the Daily Worker an
integral part of this drive, make it the most
effective instrument in getting new workers to
join our Party and getting them to subscribe
to the Daily Worker.
However, at the beginning of this campaign,
we find in our district shortcomings if not
corrected at once will tend to make the Daily
Worker as an appendix in the Recruiting Drive.
That is we will mention the Daily Worker as
we used to end up every resolution with, Ne
gro, youth and women and feel satisfied that
we did not commit right error and do nothing
in the direction of making the Daily Worker
part and parcel Of the Recruiting Drive.
Some Shortcomings.
The Organization Department of the Central
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-30
Lovestone, Cannon Are White
Guards, Says Farmer Rebel
Dear Comrades:

Dear Comrades:
The bankruptcy of the counter-revolutionary
Lovestone renegades can be seen in circular
letter just received signed by Benz Gitlow,
in which they ask for support for the "Coun-
ter-revolutionary Age"
They are writing like they part of the
ter-revolutionary Age is fighting to save the
Communist Party, to maintain the principles
of Leninism AMI keep Communist principles
among the workers." To think these renegades
talk about Leninsm and Communist principles
when they themselves are throwing all revolu-
tionary principles to the winds and organizing
a disruptive group against the Communist
Party of the u s. A. and the Communist In
ternational founded by Lenin
The above should be enough to convince any
honest revoutionst that they are not revolu-
tionsts but ounter-revoutionists. We should
regard them as we regard the white guards
now fighting the workers of the Soviet Union
in Manchuria.
We farmers out here in North Dakota know
the difference between honest sincere revolu-
tionary leaders as we have now in our Com
munist Party, and the corrupt dishonest coun-
ter-revolutionary clique of the Jay Lovestone
and J. p. Cannon type We have had some
experience with the last named tribe out here
Let us build the Party and show these rene
gades what red Bolshevik Party we can and
will have for the workers and farmers of
Amercal
ANDREW oENIIOJT, Winston, n. II.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-30
Communist Congress in Swedel.
Fights Right Wing Renegades
ITO Be Continued

STOCKHOLM (By Mail) .-Comrade Dengel,
the representative of the Executive COMMITTEES
of the Communist International, at the con-
gress of the Swedish Communist Party, spoke
briefly concerning the international situation
and then dealt at greater length with the stu-
alton in Sweden. He refuted the contention
of the Swedish renegades that Sweden occupied
a special position in the capitalist economic
system and declared that this contention was
put forward in order to admit hypocrtically
the new policy of the C.. ]. correct for all
other countries, but not for Sweden on ac-
count of this alleged special position. The
renegades declared that Swedish capitalism was
highly developed and that the Swedish workers
were comparatively we'll off as a result of
which, they alleged, there were no signs of
rehabilitation. Based upon these false assump-
tions they demanded different policy for
Sweden and put forward the slogan: crap
prochment with the social democratic work
ers!" For Them however; this slogan meant
rapprochment with the social democratic party.
The right wing renegades attempted to
camouflage their fight against the c. l.: by
using radical phrases, but in their newspaper
"Folkets Dagblad' they published all the usual
bourgeois infamies about the Soviet Union
without comment They already denied that
the Soviet Union was socialist country al.
though the same persons when they were the
leaders of the Swedish section of the c. I. de-
clared exactly the opposite for years.
Opportunism in the Swedish Communist Par
ty was not confined to the Central Committee,
it had its roots in all the party organizations
and its lowest units. A thorough party dis
cusson must now destroy opportunism in the
party root and branch. The party should do
its utmost to bring new masses of the workers
into the party in place of the renegades, but
not at the cost of opportunist concessions. OPP
portunsm must be destroyed particularly in
the leadership of the party. This was the
preliminary condition for the recovery Of the
party and for its Bolshevization.. The losses
caused to the party could only be made good
result of the final elimination of all social
democratic traditions in the party.
The theological level Of the party would have
to be raised and more energetic sef-criticism
developed. Only thus woull it be possible to
defeat the renegades and destroy their influ..
ence This was also the way to develop the
economic struggles of the working class into
political struggles and thus prepare the way
for the proletarian revolution.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-30

was in 1924. 1t will be several months, at
least, before the situation becomes suffi-
GENTLY delineated to permit adequate ap-
praisal of future prospects"
This is clear. Even the capitalists do not
venture an opinion as to the ultimate out
come They will not risk any analysis or con-
clusion whatever at the present time.
The decline will continue, the crisis will
grow The only way out will be thru war
war on the Soviet Union, plans for which un-
questionaby will be welded at the "naval re-
duction" conference, to be confirmed at the
Assembly of the League of Nations.
This is their prosperity with naked pow
erty and stalking unemployment for the work
ers; their democracy" with "National Fas-
cist Council" ruling the country; their "war
to end all wars"-peace--with war alarms
charging the air, and war plants working day
and night in preparation for the coming war.
The crisis is growing. The Communist Par
ty calls on the workers to face the issue and
to organize against it, Answer the challenge
of the National Fascist Council" and it's
allies, the A. F. Of L., the Music group, the
socialist party, and the renegades from the
Party-the Lovestoneites, Cannontes. Lore
ties, who see no crisis, but only the growing
pains Of capitalism. Answer this challenge
effectively by joining and building. up the
ranks Of the Communist Party, which is lead
ing the struggle of the workers for organiza-
tion mobilization and struggle against the ris-
ing assassination of the government, the in
creasng poverty, unemployment, speed-up.
and the danger of imperiaist war against the
Soviet Union. Young workers, join the Young
Communist League! Workers children, join
the Young Pioneers Of America! Men, women,
young workers and workers children, white
and colorcd--build up the army of the revo-
utionary working class and prepare to fight!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-30
French Exploitation Kills
Negro Masses in Africa

PARIS (By MaiD French inperialist ex-
plotation OF the Negro masses in Equadoral
French Africa has caused tremendous in
crease in disease and death among the masses.
The Negroes are employed in portage" as
carriers burdencd with heavy loads, and are
driven across unhealthy and infested noun
tains without any protection. In order to save
the rapidly dying population so they can be
further exploited the French government has
increased its medical expenditures in Africa. I
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-30
Workers! Join the Party of
Your Class!

Communist Party u. S. A,
40 East 125th Street
New York City.
I, the undersigned want to join the Commu-
mist Party. Send me more information.
Address ............ city.....-.
Occupation -.......,...... Age
Mail this to the Central Office, Communist
rary- ~ East 10th st.. New York.tN.Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-16
HENRY p. BLAIR.
se66.7s.lil3.l6 trustees:
ADAM A. WESCHLER & SON,
Auctioneers.
TRUSTEES SALE OF DWELLINGS NOS;
oNE-HAIF STREET NORTHEAST AND
nWE1 LIMOS NOS 6nI. 500. AND Sill

TRUSTEES, SALE OF DWELLINGS LING NOS soS
E DWELLfNos nos nos so7, eos o. AND Gil
GORDON AVENUE N e.
Under two certain deeds Of trust duly re-;
corded in Liber 5643. folios ass and 456, OF
the land records Of the District OF Columbia:
and at the request OF the party i sec ni1sp
the premises, on THURSDAY; THE JWE y,
Five ocLocK PM. the following described
lands and premises, situate in the District
q COLUMBIA lots S. 81 s. and ne "a So; in in
page SO. Of the records Of the once Of the
Immediately thereafter lots l4s, lat, and l4s.
in Smith and walkers subdivision OF lots
10 p... ISL pa5 q Es Once o
the surveyor for the District OF Columbia.
The four lots in square IT'S will fiIst be
whole, and II not sold, viii then be offered
Terms: one-third of the purchase money
Is to be paid in cash, and the balance IN
wG notes psgsble IN one
and two years after date, respectively. With
interest at per cent per annum from the date
o. I'll 't esSs sG p opt R OF pqrehsser
s. o tss pus S az sen time 10. =
conveyaneing. recording and notarial fees
are 10 De PAID py the purchaser. FIeuLs
taxes, IRE insurance. and other nXed charges
are to be adjusted to the time Of sale: The
terms Of sale are to be complied with as
soon as the purchaser can secure certifi-
cate of title, but in any event within forty
days from the date of sale: otherwise, the
trustees will resell the property at the risk
and cost Of the defaulting purchaser. after
seven days advertisement of such resale in
some newspaper of general circulation pub
lished in the District of Columbia.
RALPH HOWENSTEIN,
THOMAS NJ. FIELDS,
Sel6-d&0S,eXSu. Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-16
ss-:S.S.---~ TUfURE DAYS.

-1v viTfue OF the provisions OF the laws
of u. s.; H.. 3% S4ds.rS so S:;
Of the appraised value % $500 90 or less; - Is
subject e io5sitSyss Sndfr laws sne Of
TYt5 si9sss g st. sas notice hsrete3
fore ST' pubiishsd as provided By law sivinT 80
IN Eass 70 .s f n s5ai bonds :n Sven
S %TebtH given. as provided in section $3.50,
EssSss ss9 esHk q A tse S IN SIssas an
AAHa1RTTTETH DAY or SEPTEMBER, 1922. I
viii sell at public aucsion for cash; At so the
pany, 18th and Florida avenue NV: Wssh a.
= Por SO ETask m sses
3 1s,ssss go Ford Trgss motor sizSsss Dodge
1920 s sedan. motor REQ rourins,
I SSdSH s1T-ss. 4ss; Chevrolet Coach, motor
2ss1sSg motor aOro 4issssa Ford motor
Ssi 'ias; Ford Truck, motor Al ,364;
Tpg g.ds motor motor nHn: s sord
s SLAMS motor SS7s.i7s; Cadillac Touring,
motor siF-sss; Dodge , ToErinSa als osSr
655ss3 SaS F ESSsd.t T4u!ans
motor Star Coupe D mStST fno osor
SSssa7s.1s Ford Truck. motor 782s,5s6; Ford
m msaGins Eofd Coach motor iSSSs
TSd 0oT motor si-L-s1I Ford Coupe, motor
s.Ss5. iSS: Studebaker Touring. motor Snons..
SsT asc m 5ossF sssss
motor ssl,7ii; Dodge Touring, motor 700,331;
Nash Roadster, motor A;2i.a4a a;rnnrnr
prohibition ASp,AlSstrsicr' S2s :SSjss SS
AOpns .l Rs'g q b.sa
A. 1873.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-16
THoS. J, OWEN 4 SON, AUCTIONEERS.
1881 Eye Street Northwest.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE UNIM;;
M n sSuAHRREo H s2SS g FEET 81
ESFxT S STS n EISY ARB REpT TdF p 8 Is
RSEE9. sTEEEJTn 81 Ia 4 p aEyIJs Or rs
BY d EtI' N I 2f sss 's 1910
~ ias ana & tas request q The party e.
Ss At public sSsSn + front Sf m gSNsTa
DAY or SEPTEMBER, Ap: 1879: BAT; A.. FIVE FIVE
O'CLOCK Pm the nF 5 n,stsSet lan az
c eoa I5smi snd dssiahsted ana Ssn
On in sSSsri In mae
sHd 'e eslles slsssepsR ss!sst Hsishss
tie District 81 columSia; suS,sss to soys-
s Sfssd lSs .n aGC PISS Is :ISdi
ys0n %S' s sH the s..d 'ssTss
sSS Sss q &, t5s Ss: Of &.
s as shown on said plat. subject to cove
ne FERNS Of sale, third os the purchase
money on each lot to Pc naaot In paysSle In
onee and two years. with interest a. seven
per centum per annun1, payable, SemlSenS
nually, from day Of sale. secured Hy Geo
each IS: viii Be rs sssSoFsn e. t etc
al cost Of purchaser. Terms Of sale to bee
Compiled with within 60 day: from 9n a1 Ty,rS 81
33a SreseH the property ct the risk and cost
Of defaulting purchaser: after .d Mvs n SSys
aorsr nSIblished In wa shington, D. O.
'"' yAMSrEsso Z; HES WKfEEssoN,
HARRY 8. WEIGH,