davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-04
Enthusiastic Organization Meetings Held by
Textile Workers in Surrounding Towns
"RUSH IN FUNDS; strikers SUING
DON'T WAIT FOR MILLS ON FALSE
MAIL, SAYSI. |. D. ARREST, ATTACKS
Bosses Press Slanders
Dead Unionist
Especial to the Dailv WoykerD

Especial to the Daily Worker.)
GASTONIA, N. c.. July 3.-The
International Labor Defense has Sc
cured writ of habeas corpus for
Delmar Hampton, the Gastonia
striker arrested in Gaffney, S. c.,
and kidnapped by mill deputies
acoss the state line to be framed
for murder.
The writ instructed the Gastonia
authorities to bring Hampton to
hearing before Judge Harding in
Charlotte today.
Neal and Carter for Defense.
Appearing for the defense are
Attorneys John Randolph Neal, of
Knoxville, Tenn; Judge Carter, of
Asheville, and Frank Flowers of
Charlotte. Neal is the attorney of
record for the defense in the fa-
nous Scopes case, the test of the
Tennessee anti-evolution law. Car
ter, is a well-known former supreme
court Judge, who recently declined
being one of the defense staff on
account Of pressure of other work,
hut stated that he feared the tao
Continued on Page Three)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-04
MILLION REFUND
Goes TO MELLON
u. S. Treasurer Gives
His Firm Big Percent

WASHINGTON, July 3.-The re-
port made public today of the joint
commission on internal revenue
taxation shows that Andrew Mellon
gave back to the largest corpora
tion S106,569,893 counting only the
amounts over $4,000 each, in "tax-
alton refunds during the last six
months of 1928.
Mellon gave his own Aluminium
Company of America the neat little
present of S1,2S7,426 during this
same period, on the excuse of "in-
ventory adjustment"
Other big concerns, some of them
operated by Melons relatives and
some by his friends, are: P. Lol-
lard & Co., S1,231, ,006; U. S. Steel
Co., $15,756,595; American Wooden
Company, $1,214,5S0.62; Louis B.
Kolb, ct al, S1,5S0,5 ,5735O; Prudential
Insurance Company of America, ST.
503,219.02; Standard Oil Company
of New York and subsidiaries, ST.
117,328; Vacuum Oil Company, $4,-
120,381.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-04
8 FUR PICKETS
Get JAIL TERMS
IA Others Released;
Picketing Goes on

Nine fur strike pickets were ar
rested yesterday morning. Ar
raigned in jefferson Market Court,
their cases were postponed until
July 8.
Eight other strikers arrested last
week when they entered shop for
the purpose of urging workers there
to join the general strike, were
each sentenced to five days in the
Workhouse on the charge of '"dis-
orderly conduct" These workers
are Sam Lederman, Nikolas Van
Vaukes, Antonio Zulas, Robert Waf-
yodes, Ben Goldberg, Harry Green
berg, Thomas Gotfikas, and Sam
Gotkind.
Yesterday, also, five other pickets
arrested on the same charge were
released by Magistrate Smith in JEFF
ferson Market Court. These were
Harry Goldstein, Frank Brown,
Harry Fischer, Morris Gordon and
Sam Gotkind. The last-named, tho
freed in this case, was convicted with
the other eight and sentenced to five
days in the Workhouse.
Picketing continues in the fur mar
ket, and settlements are being con-
cluded with individual bosses by the
Needle Trades Workers Industrial
Union.
A meeting of the Executive of the
General Strike Committee will be
held tomorrow night at 7 o'clock at
16 West 21st st., it is announced.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-04
LATEST CAST0NIA VICTIM BEFORE COURT IN CHARLOTTE
Shoe Workers
SwkeAgulmst
Yellow Pact

Ihlrty-flve workers employed in
the Bernard Shoe Company, 200 Til
larry St, Brooklyn, resisted the at
tempt of the company to foist a
yellow-dog agreement upon them
and struck yesterday, under the
leadership of the Independent Shoe
Workers Union. One of it's pro-
visions required that each worker
place $100 in the hands of the boss
as security against his joining the
union.
Those on strike now are from the
cutting and sitting departments,
and the lasters are expected to go
out soon. These workers are now
staging fight to recover 5000 Sc
curity which each was compelled to
put up with the company.
One worker, Sidney Rafal, who
had to go to the hospital for seri-
Gus operation just before the strike
started, was refused his security by
the company, but he finally obtained
1t. He sent message to the strik-
ers yesterday, saying: "Sorry | can
not be with you now, but Just as
soon as get out of the hospital I'll
be with you in the front line trenches
cf the fight"
At the same time, so workers who
have been striking in the Alfred
Giantel, Inc, for the past nine
weeks under the leadership of the
union, yesterday returned to work
following the signing of an agree
ment granting all union demands.
This includes recognition of the
union and a 44-hour week.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-04
WHIPPED
BY RICH OWNER
OF PLANTATION
Lash and Gun Used by
Boss on Helpless
Georgia Slaves
Negro Worker Unpaid
Court Not Expected to
Convict

AMERICUS. Ga, July 3.-Fur-
ther stories Illustrative of the bru-
tai methods whereby wealthy white
plantation owners maintain white
supremacy by vicious use Of the
shotgun and lash against their Ne
gro slaves were told by John Vano-
yer, a Negro worker, and Claude
King, a white farm hand, to the
Federal Court today. The two ac-
cused their employer, w. D. Ar
mold, of keeping them in servitude
for two years.
When the trial entered its final
phases the planter still fought hard
to deny the charges by trying to
tell the jury they were maneuvered
by "unfriendly neighbors.
Lashed on Bare Skin.
In his testimony King showed
that Arnold had forced the two to
work on his Sumner County planta-
tion under conditions of feudaI
slavery.
II tried to escape" King said,
"but Arnold had me recaptured and
had his men lash me on the bare
skin with a leather strap" To
make sure the lashing was hard
enough, Arnold supervised proceed
ings with a shotgun. Sometimes
Arnold gave King $3.50 a week "for
myself and family"
While the. evidence of the Negro
and white worker proves indict-
ments charging peonage and servi-
Continued on Page TWo)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-04
LAUNCH ANOTHER
BIG WAR CRUISER
Hoover Battle Fleet
Building Ten More

WASHINGTON, July 3.-The eve
of the Fourth of July was cele-
brated by the naval department by
increases in it's war fleet and ac-
tive preparations for the Hoover
world war, not far off.
At Camden, N. j., today, the
cruiser Chester, one of the 10000
ton warships of the eight under
construction when the last Is were
voted by congress, was launched.
The mayors niece went through the
formality of breaking a bottle of
ginger ale over the nose of the
fighting machine. The ship will
cost over S11,000,000 when COM
rletely furnished. It is the third
Of the eight to be launched.
Meanwhile, the navy department
gave contracts to the New York
Shipbuilding Co., of Camden, and
the Philadelphia navy yard to build
two more cruisers for something
over S10,000,000 each.
The contracts let today, added to
those awarded the Bethlehem Ship
building Co. and the Puget Sound
navy yard last week, will provide
for immediate construction of the
first five of the navy's Is cruiser
program.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-04
HUNGARY, CzECHS
STOP RAIL WAYS,
TENSION CROWS
War Talk Rife Because
Horty Jails Agent

PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia, July 8.
Tension between Czecho- -Slovakia
and Hungary, over the arrest of a
Czecho- -Slovakian railway t. ic k t
agent on a charge of espionage,
grew today with reprisals threatened
on both sides.
The ticket agent, Wenzel Pecha.
was seized at the border station of
Hidasnemeti. The Prague govern
ment understands that Hungary
plans to cut railway traffic at three
other border points besides Hidas-
nemeti, where traffic already has
been suspended by CzechosIovakian
order" If Hungary carried out
such threat, only one railway con-
nection would be left between the
two countries.
Ultimatum Given.
The newspaper Creske Slovo,
which is close to the foreign minis
ter, published a report that Hungary
had been given an ultimatum to re-
lease Pecha before noon on Friday,
otherwise Czecho-Slovakia would cut
all railway traffic with Hungary.
The foreign office refused to con-
firm or deny the report.
Pecha was arrested by two Horthy
gendarmes who pounced upon him
with drawn revolvers while he was
eating a meal in the railway station.
The Hungarian government states
that he was found to have received
for transmission to Czecho-Slovakia
documents containing military infor-
nation.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-04
Pittsburgh Mobillzes for
Drlve Against War Threat
Practical Steps to be Taken at Conference to
Reach Big War Industries

PITTSBURGH, Pa, July s.
Measures to mobilize the working
class for the assault on the grow
ing preparations against imperial
ist war will be taken at meeting
of district functionaries of the
Communist Party. to be held next
Sunday at IL noon at the Labor
Lyceum, 35 Miller st.
Specifically, the conference will
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-04
FASCISTS DEPORT DOCTOR.

ROME (By Misunderstanding to
report from Bozena the deportation
commission for the South Tirol has
decided to deport the German Doctor
of Medicine Josef Kiener for a period
of 3 years on account of the fact
that Kiener is person dangerous to
the National Order, i.e., a danger to
fascism. Kiener is one of those
Germans forcibly made Italian by
the peace treaties. The island to
which he will be sent is not yet
known.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-04

discuss means whereby workers
from every basic industry in the
section will be drawn into. the anti
war demonstration on international
Red Day, Aug. 1.
Discuss Practical Work.
Pittsburgh is the center of highly
concentrated heavy industry and is
of the utmost Importance to the
Continued on Page TUo)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-04

Official Tammany controlled city
han Indicate that the flood will chiefly itself
with aroung lingo sentiment will attack the
miancy of
Tammany Hall especially for coming election campaign.
Programs parads pro;mparials
lions have been all Loough
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-04

darkest forces reaction the church, the police
The New York that "he
warned explosives
between King George the early
veed
suppressed while the brutal the working
Gatherings taking the baefields
monuments and city hall Jimmy
the "r voters attempt their coming
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-04

Wherever workers gather this day. the
aist promperas demonstrations agitation
for real revolutionary struggle against mpst war
and for Workers and Farmers place Special
attention must be called to the AnWar the
world by the revolutionary August l.
Nominating Convention to whwind election campaign will
be excellent contribution to the struggle mar
jingost meetings being held todsy.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-04

ton campaign The speeches generally will the ad
tons of the struggles of 76
The Communist Party, District yesterday
that taking
following
of mobzng all working class organizations send
delegates the Communist Party City Nominating
held July H. Irving Plaza Irving Place
working coming
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-04
WALKER OFFERS TO "ARBITRATE"
FAKE CLOAK STRIKE; SCHLES|NGER
ASSISTS TAMMANY HALL GESTURE
Co. Union Chiefs Had Exchanged Numerous
''Favors"; Received $4,000 From Lehman
Bosses Organs Make Some More Confessions;
'Picketsp' Cry of Company Union

The close, affectonate connection between the $50
cast chiefs of the International Ladies' Garment Work
the company union of the cloak manufacturers and
Tammany Hall again shown yesterday when Mayor
James Walker offered his services arbitraor'
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-04

Build Up the United Front of
the Working Class From the Bot
tom Jp-at the Enterprises.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-04
FUNDS TRICKLING IN
To Save 'tDaiW" Workers Must Aid

The foHoW1ng the
"co'ng tast nWht In order to the Daily 40
oac@ TO st@-page paper is absolutely ok
Wg class readers contribute of
m auoton OF the campaign Uhich oheraoise an I'M
the direct contributions ONLY half this figure ooe to the o
of he Daiu
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-04

Branch 225, W. c., City. IS 5.
M. Lazase, Bronx, N. w.. 8.
Group of workers of B. Fur
man, City 2.
H. Left, City -. 2.
Collected at a birthday party
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-04

THE DAILY WORKER FIGHTS
For q Workers-Farmers Government
To Organise The Umorgamized
Against ImberiaIist War
For the 4O-Honr Week
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-16
BANANAS BOILED OR BAKED

A Dawson hostess who makes a speciality of serving broiled or bak- ed bananas with her meat course, or with waffleS for informal affairs, spreads each banana, sliced the long way, with a hard sauce mix .ture, and sprinkles shredded cocoa nut over the top, to bake or broil until the cocoanut is we'll Drowned To make the hard sauce. cream to- .gether one cup powdered sugar and one-fourth cup of butter flavoring with a little vanilla or maple fla voring.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-16
LAID TO FINAL REST

William F. Mckay, one of the most conspicuous and influential pioneers of the Pacific Northewest and of Alaska and the Yukon, pass Cd away at Mayo and was laid to rest in the Mayo cemetery He was honored with one of the most largely attended funeral services ever held in that region. The ser vices were attended in a body by members of Mayo lodge of the Yu- kon Order of Pioneers and the Nfasons of the district. He was a member of both orders.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-16
RED CROSS PLANS ID ENLIST YOUTH
 IF MANY NATIONS

GENEVA, Sept, Is, (P)-Agree- meat to seek closer cooperation other worldwide organizations of school age children, notably the Boy Scouts and Girl Guides, was reached by the International Jun for Red Cross conference which met here in a seven-day session.
 Seventy experts in child health and social education, representing the Junior Red Cross sections of 37 nations and II international or ganizations, took part in the dis cussion on the technical phases of the Junior Red Cross program, which reached 100000 children in 41 countries.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-16

his work and the hospitality of the peOple of Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-16
BEGIN LONG PROCESS
 ID CAN0NEE. P|Us X

VENICE, Sept, Is, (P)-Every
 week the ecclesiastical tribunal of the patriarchate of Venice is sit ting to hear testimony on the sane Itity of Pope Plus x who before his elevation to the triple crown was himself patriarch of the Lagoon City.
 So voluminous have been the de-
 positions, and so many the witness les, that the work of compiling all the matter, adducing the saintly character of the former pontiff, Ican hardly be finished before De- Icember.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-16
EDITOR IS BEST CITIZEN"

DEPORT, Eexas, Sept, Is, (Py- After close race with several other citizens, the members of the Warren Teague American Legion Post No. 199, chose Sam c. Hollo- way, editor and publisher of the Deport Times, as it's most worthy citizen.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-16

P. B. Smith of Telegraph Creek and Miss Mary M. Maxwell of Van 'couver, B. C., were married in Wrangell The bridegroom is a member of the B. c. Provincial Po- lice and is stationed at Telegraph Greek. The bride arrived recently from Vancouver.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-16
LOCAL SPEAKERS

his work and the hospitality of the people of Alaska.
 LOCAL SPEAKERS
 J. H. Flickinger, when called upon by President Urbach, gave an interesting talk on many phases of Alaska development and told in detail about the highway from Moose Pass to Hope and of the mines in that district Captain Q. A. Johensen, vet eran Alaska mariner, gave a de- tailed account of shipping in Alaska waters and pointed out how placing of additional traf- fife aids would increase freight and passenger via Alalaska to the Orient
 Guests at the luncheon in ad- dition to the speakers were G. D. Nicolson, WI. Olsen, Joseph A. Daniels and MT. Richer of the federal tourist party; Supt. Pres ley of the Latouche copper mines, MT. Hannah and MT. Ray of Fairbanks, and pr. s. R. Capps, Gerald Fitzgerald and Norman Wimmbler of the U. S Geological Survey
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-16

WE CARRY THE BESI BRANDS )F CANDY MANUFACTURED EN THE UNITED STATES BOTH IN BULK AND BOX. The Candy Cot tage.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-16

Fruit Jars and Jell Glasses at J. l.. CRAFTS.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-16
MORE. GARFIELD
Continued from Page Two)

To-, was high in praise of the cor dial reception given his party and the fine time enjoyed by them on their journey through the Territory. Wilmot sees great opportunities for developing the tourist travel to Southwestern Alaska. He was especially pleased by his stay in Mckinley National Park. His party came in Sep tember as a test trip to deter mine advisability of continuing the tourist season during Septem- ber Wilmot and his party are returning enthusiastic and it is probable that several government parties will come north next sea- son. Members of the federal par ty give much credit to MT. Will mot for his management of the tour.
 SEWARD DRYDOCK
 Capt H. R. Stanford, U. s. N. retired, in brief but forceful talk, stated that the southern states were known for hospitali- ty and that Alaska rated a close second. He pointed out that the wonders of Alaska were separate from any other section and that 1t would be the goal of many trav elers if they knew a little about the country and the conveniences of travel that are existant here. He described the need of the Ma wy establishing drydock in the Port of Seward for emer- gency and the great need for aids to navigation in these wat CTS
 Harold I. Wood, who was in charge of the construction of the Eklutna hydroelectric plant, gave a short talk about the plant, praising the cooperation given
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-16

Al meat and nothing else in the Frye-Bruhn Meat Market.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-16

Don't fail to try our brick ice cream. It's the only kind for parties. Candy Cottage.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-16
LOOK AT THESE
 NAMES !s?

4% 1AAvME&S q John Mccormack |. Gene Austin !. Jesse Crawford :. Leo Reisman Rudy Vallee {. George Olsen. Every one of these men is famous all over the country. Two extremely popular singers, the king of movie organists. and three of the countrys premier dance orchestra leaders are all on this one weeks Victor record list. This is some list. It packs a real wallopl ! ou'lI want to hear all six of these records! That's what we're here for. We'll be glad to play any of these for you if you'll pay us visit. Ain't Misbehavin' Peace of Mind GENE AUSTIN
 No. 22O68, 1O-inch Little Pal (from ''Say It WTds SongS')
 Hove to Hear You Singing
 JOHN MCCORMACK
 No. 142s, 1O-inch My Sin Wuh Focal Retrain Singin' in the Rain With Focal Refrain JESSE CRAWFORD
 No. 22006, IO-inch liza-Fox Trot Nrom ''ShosC CIT'') Do What You Do!-Fox Trot
 LEO FRESHMAN AND HIS
 ORCHESTRA
 No. 22O69, I0-inch Pretending-Fox Trot With TocoI Refruin
 Where Are You, Dream Ciri?- Fox Trot
 RUDY VALLEE AND HIS
 CONNECTICUT YANKEES
 No. 22O62, 1O-inch Out Where the Moonbeams Are Born-Fox Trot The Moonlight March
 GEORGE OLSEN AND HIS MUsIc
 No. 22O63, lO-inoh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-11
Greater Savings on HOME REMEDIES: N

81 B-L Tonic. ............7 9c
81 Listerine Antiseptic Sac
$1.5O Maltine & Combinations. $50
ST Marmola Tablets CSC
Csc Mike Martins Liniment . ACC
SOC Musoldent Mouth Wash. =. BIC
Csc Noxzema Cream. .23c
ST Nuxated Iron Tablets 79c
$1.25 Occycristine, 8 o.. -. $50
SOC Papes Cold Compound. :. .27c
$1.5O P. D. Cod Liver Oil. =. .89c
$1.35 Guides Pepto Mangan. Bic
4Oc Pluto Water. .27c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-11

Three different sizes from which
to choose; 11A inches long, 12A
inches long and, 13% inches long.
Well made whisk brooms, strongly
bound and have convenient ring at
tachment for hanging.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-11
NATION WILL HEAR
MCDONALD ADDRESS
WRC and 70 Other Stations
viii Broadcast Speech at
New York Dinner.

The address of Premier Ramsay Mac.
donald. prime minister of Great Brit
ain, at the dinner of the Council on
Foreign Relations tonight in New York
will be broadcast by WRC and a Ma.
tion-wide network of 70 other National
Broadcasting Co. stations.
Premier Macdonald will be introduced
by Elihu Root. another internationally
known figure. The program Is Sched-
uled to begin at o'clock, and will con-
tinue for an hour, resulting in the
elimination of the weekly broadcast by
Gus and Louie and the Schradertown
Band.
The Cities Service hour, one of
WRC'S outstanding musical features, Is
designed to reflect the varied moods of
the composers of various lands. The
Cavaliers Quartet, John Seagle. BARI
tone, and Herbert Borodkin, viola solo,
ist. viii present this program.
Selections by Raybestos Twins.
AL Bernard and Billy Beard. the Ray
beStoS Twins, will present group of
popular selections III their weekly broad
cast over WRC at $50 o'clock. Orches-
trail versions of Broken Doll" and "Su-
zanna" also will be featured.
Genia Zielinska, soprano. and IS
PACCc OICIcSJlds IIlS 0OdIS VI N1GlOuy
program over WRC at 10 o'clock. will
honor Gen. Casimir Pulaski, Polish pa
triot. Miss ZielinSka will sink three
typical Polish compositions, while the
orcheStra'S contributions include the
works Of Chopin and other great Polish
composers.
A strange story of Africa will form
the background of the story-kour
broadcast tonight over WNdAL and as
ISOLATED Columbia Broadcasting System
stations. The story will be told to Mary
and Bob, the featured characters in this
broadcast. by an explorer whom they
meet in Salt Lake City under unusual
circumstances.
Jesse Crawford Recital.
The "Barcarolle" from Ofenbachs
"Tales of Hoffman," and Brahms
Hungarian Dance" are prominent in
the organ recital of Jesse Crawford
scheduled by WNdAL at 1890 o'clock.
The Russian program, I'm a Russian
Village" includes several humorous
songs. one of which is 1.-THE Mother-in-
Law Had Seven Sons-in-Law."
Song Stories" new radio feature,
will make its debut tonight from wJSV.
The program will be In serial form and
is designed to tell the story of young
man who writes his story of love in
song The continuity has been written
Lord Of New York, originator of the
Seth Parker radio serial
Kathryn Dunning pianist. and Paul
Inc Heally Shook, soprano, win present
VOLS main musical features. In ad-
dition. the station announces a new
feature, Foot Ball Flashes" TO be
broadcast at GAS o'clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-11

picture, with tapestry over the outlet
depicting landscape or other scene.
vided In either case.
Such an installation Is possible with
equipment now available. In fact, sew
eral engineers and experimenters have
tried out the scheme One placed q
table model set in a closet, connected 1t
to remote control box and put only
the speaker and control unit in the
living room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-11
Tests by Radio Engineers Forecast
Evolution In Receiver Installations

year, they expect the up-to-date radio
installation to consist Of three units
the principal of which, the set, will find
its present elaborate housing replaced by
a metal cabinet, containing only knob
or two for testing and with two cables
leading therefrom.
The set would be installed in a closet
or in the basement, out of the way.
One cable would lead to a remote con-
troll box and the other to the speaker.
The remote control would permit full