davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-23
MARION WOUNDED
HELD FOR RANSOM
Hospital Prisons Them;
UTW Refuses to Pay

MARION, N. c., Oct. 21.-Whne
strikers wounded and dying began
to pour into the Marion general hos
tpital like warvictims, the first ques-
ton DIR. Miller asked was, "Who is
going to pay for this?" The county
said it was up to the union.
United Textile Workers Union
leader RossSrefused to pay for these
wounded members of his union on
the grounds that eve didn't shoot
them"
Forced Workers to Aid
During the campaign for the
building of this hospital workers
were pressed for contributions ty
the mill arrangements. 1t was said
the Duke Power Co. was giving $685.
600 and that the rest of the 100000
must be donated by the public. at
will be wonderful to have this COM
munity hospital" speakers promised
"Any time you or your family are
sick, it will take care of you. II
you haven't got money to pay for
it, you can just speak to the presi-
dent of the board of trustees, and
he will see you get attention any
way"
The workers bit, and gave. in
fifty cents weekly payments; most
of them dollar, some two or five
dollars. A larger proportion of their
gross weekly receipts then $4,000
was of the Duke Power Co.'s huge
resources. Clinchfield workers sly
1CeatiNMsd on Pare Fivel
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-23
Shows Socialists Are Blood
Brothers of CASTOR Hangmen
The Voice of Thomas is the Voice of Barnhill,
Says WeinstOne, Communist Candidate

Sharply denouncing an attack
made by Norman Thomas, socialist
party candidate for mayor, on the
activities of the Communist Party
in the South, William w. Weinstone,
Communis candidate for mayor, in
statement issued yesterday, ex-
poses the true role of Norman
Thomas and the socialist party as
blood brothers of the Gastonia hang
men and stiflers of militant work
ing class action. The statement de-
clares:
: "On the very day that the jury in
the Charlotte court, carrying out
the instructions of the mill~owners'
judge, brought in a verdict of gull
ty' against seven of the most active
fighters against mill baron oppres-
sion in the South, the New York
Times, daily organ of Wall Street
finance-capital and of the socialist
party, prints speech by Norman
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-23

District Organizer Clarence
Hathaway, Nels Kjar, Zinich,
Murphy, Herman and % other
members of the Party are being
held.
Five of those arrested are also
charged with robbery at the point
of gun" Warrants charging both
sedition mad robbery at the point
of a gun" were obtained against C..
A. Hathaway, district organizer of
the Communist Party, Frank Borich,
editor of Radnik, Croatian language
Communist paper recently barred
entry into Canada, S. M. Milgrom,
Nels Kjar, and Carl Sklar. The
robbery warrants were ogtained on
the strength of statements made by
Irving Billing, said by Chicago Com.
munists to have been a paid spy for
either or both the state and federal
governments.
A wave of deportation of militant
workers is taking place. An armed
train, with $50 foreign-born work
ers of Chicago imprisoned in it, left
here Sunday for Ellis Island. From
here the workers will be handed over
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-23
Smash Communist P arty'
Scheme of Illinois State;
Arrest and Deport Scores
Move Comes as Miners Turn to Militant Union;
Hold $50 Workers i'm Armed Train

CHICAGO, Oct 22-The latest of the open shop in
dusria magnaes in their attempt to stem the rapidly rising
tide of mancy of the American workers today stated by
assistant states attorney Evert Huchns to be o smash
the Communist Party in Illinois, Hutchins today announced
ha warrants charging violation of the Illinois sedon law
have been obtained against 18 members of the Communist
Party of the United States of America.
All workers arreste dare being charged with sedon and
hodup at the point of gun, the charges which
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-23

varying from five to twenty
years in the unspeakably hor-
rible North Carolina peniten-
tiary, but of hiring gunmen
and thugs to assault, beat,
choke and shoot down in cold
blood (as in the case of Ella
May) striking workers.
The Labor Jury points out that
the Gastonia case is but one phase
of mill bosses reign of terror
against organization. Organization
is proceeding, nevertheless, with
workers coming in ever greater num-
bers into the National Textile Work
ers Union.
Seattle Workers Protest.
From Seattle comes news that
mass protest meeting was held last
night on the "skid road" (the street
of the employment offices and work
ers' lodging houses) at which the
crowd pledged layalty to the end
for the Gastonia defendants, and
raised $50 from among the largely
unemployed workers in the audience.
A united front conference of work
ing class organizations for defense
and relief of the Gastonia trial VIC
tins will be held Sunday, and anoth-
er mass protest meeting Saturday
evening, in Seattle, under tn aus
pices of the Communist Party.
The Communist Party has called
a mass protest demonstration in the
public square, Cleveland, for Sum
day, Oct. 81, at 2 p. M, and this
will be followed by wide united
front conference for defense and re-
lief, called by the International La
Dor Defense.
New York Meeting.
I In New York City, Thursday, at
p. M, the militant workers will
mass in Union Square to hear ma
tionally known speakers explain the
class significance of the Gastonia
case, and to protest the verdict and
sentence to practical life imprison-
ment of four of the workers.
Chicago Conference.
The Chicago defense and relief
united front conference on the Cas-
tonia situation will be held Sunday,
Oct. 27, at 10 a. M, in Room 412 Of
the Capitol Building. Hundreds of
organizations, including unions, shop
committees, and labor fraternal or
ganizaions are sending delegates.
Philadelphia Meeting.
The workers of Philadelphia will
meet at City Hall Plaza, Friday,
where J. Louis Engdahl, national
secretary of the l. L. D., will be the
main speaker.
London Demonstrations.
4 From London comes news that
the workers of Britain are planning
a mass demonstration against the
class verdict in the Gastonia case
and the textile bosses reign of ter
ror against workers in U. S. Ar
rangements for mass demonstra-
tion October 81 are made. Already
demonstrations have marched to the
Continued on Page Fice)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-23

to the various fascist governments
in control of the countries from
which the workers come.
The latest move against the Com
Continued on Page Three
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-23

PORT OF SPAIN. Trinidad, Oct.
22.-The Canadian national freight
er Chomedy, which left here Mon
day. en- route to Halifax, was
aground today off the island of
Tobago, in the Windward group %
miles northeast of Trinidad The
crew was reported safe. ~ saas- =
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-23

week.
of is
of the in
the
tha
o
the
of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-23
JUDGE I RIES TO
BR|BE VICTIM S
Offers 3 Shorter Terms
for Evidence
BULLETIN.

GASTONIA, N. c., Oct. 21.-The
Gastonia Gazette welcomed the
verdicts which Jail union organiz-
ers for defending themselves and
releasing the mill gangsters who
tried to lynch organizers with a
threat of more lynching and MUIR
der of unionists. 1T will not be
safe for any of the so-called labor
agitators to be caught nosing
around any time soon," says the
mill owners paper. Folks here
are simply not going to put up
with it any longer"
CHARLOTTE, N. c., Oct. 22.-
The impartial" capitalist court that
sent the seven Gastonia defendants
to Jail practically for life adjourned
this morning. Solicitor Carpenter
of Gastonia demanded that the bail
be increased. He is anxious to make
it so high that there will be diff
Continued on Page Ttoo)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-23
WORKERS EVERYWHERE DENOUNCE MILL
BOSSES TERROR THROUGH COURTS AND
BY GUNMEN AGAINST TEXTILE UNION

Communist Party Calls Mass Meetings. Labor Defense Organizes
United Front Conferences in All Industri ial Ceners
Verdict Declaring Workers Innocent and Branding Bosses
Murderers Upheld by Sentiment of Labor in y Abroad
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-23
BULLETIN.

c. q against
mill dth casye in the n the will
en onwthh 7ra ton OF rsy the Revou
ton Theewi Hbe eapotetme
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-21
WASH YOUR KIDNEYS
BY DRINKING WATER
If Your Back Hurts or Blad-
der Bothers, Also Take
Some Salts.

Flush your kidneys by drinking a
quart of water each day, also take
salts occasionally, says noted au-
thority, who tells us that too much
rich food forms acids which almost
| to eXpel it from the blood. They
become sluggish and weaken; then
/ you may suffer with dull misery
in the kidney region, sharp pains
in the back or sick headache, dizzi-
ness, your stomach sours, tongue is
coated, and when the weather is bad
| you have rheumatic twinges. The
urine gets cloudy, full of sediment,
| the channels often get sore and ir-
ritated, obliging you to seek relief
| two or three times during the night.
1 To help neutralize these irritating
acids, to help cleanse the kidneys
and flush off the body's urinous
waste, get four ounces of Jad Salts
from any pharmacy here: take
l tablespoonful in a glass of water
/ before breakfast for few days, and
your kidneys may then act fine. This
famous salts is made from the acid
of grapes and lemon juice, COM
bined with lithia, and has been used
for years TO help flush and stimulate
sluggish kidneys: also to neutralize
the acids in the system so they no
longer irritate, thus often relieving
bladder weakness.
Jad Salts is inexpensive; can not
injure and makes delightful ef-
ferveScent lithia water drink. -
Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-21
DESIGNER OF GRANT
TOMB DIES AT rs
John H. Duncan, Noted New York
Architect, Is Victim of
Heart Disease.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HIGHLAND BEACH, N. j., October
| 21.-John Hemingway Duncan, archi-
| tect, who designed Grants tomb, on
| Riverside Drive, New York, died at his
home here Friday night Of heart disease.
He was rs wears old. y
! Among the many civic, business and
residence buildings designed by Mr..
Duncan, during his SO years of practice
in New York, were the Brooklyn Arch
at the entrance of Prospect Park, in
Brooklyn. and the Trenton Battle Mon
ument at Trenton, N. j. He was also
the architect for many large buildings
in New York, and among his latest
works was the alteration of the City
Investing Co. Building at SIS Broadway.
Mr.. Duncan also designed several i'm
portant buildings and civic groups in
Havana. Cuba. and its suburbs.
He VS. active until his death, and re-
Gently co-operated in the plans, to i'm
prove Grants tomb by the addition Of
an equestrian statue Of Gen. Grant. He
was a member of the Grant monument
committee, which was incorporated in
1886. He also was an active member
of the American Institute of Architects
and the Architectural League.
Mr.. Duncan passed most of his boy
hood in Binghan1ton. N. Y, and came
to New York more than 50 years ago,
starting his architectural practice soon
after. He also did considerable work
in interior decoration during his life
time.
His wife, Mrs. Dora Duncan, and a
stepdaughter, Mrs. A. H. Adams, sur
Vive.
Funeral services will be held at the
home here at pm, Monday. Burial
| will be in the st. Andrews Church
| Cemetery at Waterwitch, N. j.
(Copyright, 1922
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-21
Pirnples
Cleared Away

Muncie, Ind.-"Resinol Soap has
worked wonders for me. / had
been bothered for q few years
with pimples on my face and had
tried various soaps and lotions in
an effort to overcome this condi-
ton, but without success. Resinol
Soap was recommended to me, so
I tried it and have used it ever
since. 1t not only restored my
skin to a healthy, normal condi.
tion, but it has kept it so."-
(Signed) Mrs. J. Q. Daley.
Resinolis recommended by doc
tors everywhere for almost all
types of skin disorders-eczema,
rashes, pimples, cloudy complex.
ion. Spread on a little Resinol
Ointment at night; then wash of
with Resinol Soap and hot water
in the morning. Do this once aday.
Try it yourself. 1t all druogists.
For free sample of each, write
Resinol, Dept. 50, Baltimore, Md.
D0oS~01
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-21
STATE THREATENS
"BAD-BOY TOWN
Hurley, Wis.,, Darkens Its
SaIoons-"Temporary,"
Say Owners.

BY the Associated Press.
HURLEY, Wis, october ga threa
of State discipline silenced last nigh
the roaring gayety of Hurley, bad
boy" town of the Middle West.
D!ngy saloons were darkened-tem-
porarily, their owners said-untl "this
blows over" For the Sectond time In
three years. they learned Wisconsin is
considering a cleanup as Hurley
where the frontier makes its last stand
in a setting of paved streets and parks
The hint came from Gov. Walter j.
Kohler that unless conditions were i'm
proved he would take drastic action
against the border town of 1000.
They have come with increased IRE
qusncy these last few years. both by
Federal and State authorities. Padlocks
have been snapped on, but new places
have opened to supply lumberjacks and
miners, who see in Hurley their recre-
alton ground. Shootings, Standings and
a rum rebellion" which drew national
attention have marked a turbulent
career extending from the 70S when
pioneers opened up the timberlands
and the rich iron ore deposits OF
Northern Wisconsin and upper Mich
igan.
In 1920 the town, long notorious in
Wisconsin. drew national notice as law
lessness crystalliZed in the rum re-
bellion." Agents. who captured two
truck loads of liquor. had shot and
killed man and the threat was broad
cast from Hurley that the next Govern
ment agent who appeared there would
be shot.
The challenge was accepted. At the
direction of Judge K. M. Lands, now
base balls head, band of so agents
swooped down from Ironwood, just
across the line in Michigan. Followed
by big sleigh. they passed from one end
of the main street to the other and
moppsd it dry. Barrels. jugs and bottles
of liquor, saloon keepers and drunken
men we're loaded on the sleigh and
taken along. The agents arrested 81
persons.
Two years later they found their eff
forts were in vain. Federal Judge
Claude z. Luce at Madison ruled that
their search was illegal. Two or three
other big raids were planned but failed.
Sporadic State raids on few places
were made yearly so then in 1925, %
saloons were padlocked by the ,Govrn-
ment, cooperating with the State. New
ones soon we're opened.
Now, though Wisconsin has no dry
law, a new campaign to put an end to
Hurley's laWlessneSs Is near. Special
are expected to come here
and report to the governor. with the
possibility that Federal agents orce.
more may cooperate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-21
GAS PRODUCERS AGREE
ON STORAGE PROGRAM
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, October. Ala ten
tative agreement to pool the natural
gas produced at Santa Fe Springs oil
field for storage and conservation was
announced by E. D. Reiter, counsel for
group of independent operators, fol-
lowing conference Of the 81 companies
named defendants In an injunction suit
brought by the State in an attempt to
enforce the new California gas conser-
yation law.
/ Reiter said major and independent
producers, between whom there has
been much friction during the week the
injunction hearing has been in progress
came to an understanding after series
of secret conferences. Experts are
working out technical details In con-
nection with the plan for presentation
to the conference today. he said.
No intimation was given whether the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-21
MOB FEAR GROWS
IN LAMAR TRIALS
Cross Is Burned in Front of
Home of Defense Aide.
Lynching Talked.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LAMAR, Colo, october 21.-Excite-
ment seethed in the dusty, crowded
streets of Lamar today as two startling
events of the week end gained increased
significance in the popular mind and
painted tense background for appeals
of two condemned murders and bank
robbers for new trials.
The first of the incidents which
caused apprehension, even in official cir
Giles, was the burning of a fiery cross
before the home of Alfred Todd, coun-
ty attorney, who is associated with de-
Tense counsel in the trial Of Ralph
Fleagle, third defendant in the trials
growing out of the robbery in May,
1928, Of the First National Bank here
with the Staying of four men.
County Legal Adviser.
Todd is legal adviser to the county
commissioners, his office having nothing
to do with criminal prosecution. Tho
flaming cross was placed by men wear
ing no regalia, who we're not recog-
nized.
A few hours later Charles Oswald
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-21

farmer, told oficials he was stopped
four miles from Lamar by three car
loads of arm men, who quizzed him
closely regarding strength of the jail
where F1eagle is held. Oswald said he
was robbed of $50 by the riders"
Public opinion was divided as to
whether the men planned an attempt
to free Fleagle and his two condemned
companions In the robbery George j.
Abshier and Howard L. Royston, or
were members of q lynching party. A
dozen guards, very heavily armed, pa
trolled the walls of the county jail to-
day to halt an attempt Of either sort.
Defense Plea Up.
Byron G. Rogers, defense counsel for
Abshier and Royston, will argue for new
trials for the men today. Rogers said
he will carry the appeals to the State
Supreme Court II necessary.
Tomorrow Fleagle goes on trial, spe-
officially charged with the robbery and
Staying of A. N. Parrish, president of
the bank.
For his confession clearing the case.
he was promised the death penalty
would not be asked by officers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-21
SOVIET FLYERS PLAN
HOP FOR CHEYENNE
Russian Plane to Leave Oakland
Tomorrow, Continuing Flight
to New York.
nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
OAKLAND, Calf, October 21.-The
Russian monoplane Land OF the
Soviets," flying from Moscow. to New
York. will take off at 8 am. tomorrow
for Cheyenne. Wyo.. 1t was announced
today by A. v. Petroff of New York,
sponsor of the good will flight. 1t ar
rived here Saturday from Vancouver,
Wash.
The planes crew of four Soviet air
men meanwhile we're guests of honor
at receptions in San Francisco. Mayor
James Rolph, jr, and other city Of
ficials arranged a public reception in
the rotunda Of the city hall, after
which the flyers we're invited to a
luncheon given by the Chamber OF
Commerce.
The four-S. A. Shestakov, COM
mander of the flight; Philip E. Bolotov,
second pilot: Boris E. Sterlingov,
navigator, and Dmitri Fufaev, me-
chanic, spent considerable time in adj
justing instruments on their plane at
the Oakland airport. Surrounded by
a large crowd. the aviatorS exchanged
greetings with admirers and signed
countless autograph albums.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-21

producers were working on the arbi-
trary basis set by the state-which
would permit the production of 5000
cubic feet Of gas in old wells and 2,5oo
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-13
IN CITY OF Ell CENTRO

UNLESS otherwise specified, proper
ty described is located in the
Townsite of Ell Centro)
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-13

TOWNISTE OF DIXIELAND
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-26
LOOP TRIP WILL BE MIDE BY MANY LOCAL
 CITIZENS THIS YEAR

Where there were but a half dozen citizens last year who took advantage of the special combln- ed railroad and steamship auto rate between Seward and Valdez, thence down the railroad from Fairbanks to Seward, there will be at least 20 who will probably make the tourney this coming summer.
 Judging from the amount of travel, by Alaskans, over the Rich ardson highway last year, it is pointed out the records can be used as 6 barometer by which to guage, fairly accurately, what the future folds. See Alaska first is a slogan which Alaskans are taking earnestly to and, as has been said, many Seward citizens are planning rioht now to ship their cars to Valdez, drive over the magnificent highway to Fairbanks, then on to end of the new Circle highway which extends in a northerly di- rection from Fairbanks, for addi-
 tjonal hundreds of miles. Upon returning to Fairbanks the autos will then be loaded aboard 9 south nn,nd train. Last fall it was an- ropnced the combination rate for carrying a car on a steamer and one way over the railroad, WAS $40. It is assumed the cost has not ben altered.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-26
PRODUCTION JAGGED

The estimated value of the gold, silver, copper, lead and zinc pro- duced from ore mined in Idaho in 1928, according to estimates by c. N. Gerry, of the United States Bureau of Mines, was about $27, 231 GOO as compared with $28,104, 413 in 1927.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-26

s. E. Smith of Cordova has built a small cannery at Hartley Point and will hand-pack razor-back clans. The Cordova Times reports there are now several of these industries doing well in that area.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-26
FISHERMAN'S LINE

BELFAST, Me, Feb, 25, P)-A fisherman reported here that wEell be hauled in nice catch one ..fternoon he not only got fish bu. a rod and line he had lost in tlie morning.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-26

LESSON PIPES WON'T LEAK, WON'T DRIP, WON'T SMELL, .'ANNOT GET STRONG. YOU CAN
 MUKE IT EVERYDAY--YET 1T STAYS CLEAN ALWAYS S4.J0 AND S7.5A. Schailerer's Alaska ShcD.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-26
CAHELESSNEsS COSTS

ROCKY POINT, N. r., Feb, 25, Rl-Fairlue of w. c. Forrest to apply for his adjusted eompe,lsa- ton certificate cost his widow S95J wnen final settlement was made by The Government.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-26

sLE PHONOGRAPH IS A WONDER
 THE NEW COLUMBIA PORT A- OR TONE AND VOLEME. Schat. erer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-26
r~HN-Np FOIL PRINTED

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Feb, 25, l4')
 An honor co'l of ali World Wa ,atarans in Birmingham bas been aomp.lcd by members of the loca9 2ost Of The Amarican Legion.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-26
FACE SEVEN
NOTICE

All shoes having been held ese. 50 days will be sold or destroyed after March 1St.
 SEWARD LEATHER WCRkt,.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-26
% EE rS

"e' 'c,>~e.t- e+ ' g. hints r4e-r York nov anoqot to $2.5Go ItDG G1n, st Pl1i'a3e1rhia &o &5o9 'o0,GJc at Son Francisco $4G),Ooo ' n a ( at Den tcr t0 99,G00, coo
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-26

QUALIFY DEVELOPING PRINT NG AND ENLARG1NG. Schaller CTS Alaska Shop.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-18
THE HITCH.HIkER

Hitch-hiking has become common that the aver
age motorist, if he is taking only short trip, Is
almost certain to be hailed several times and asked for
ride If he hurres on he is followed by mprecatons.
Unfortunately If the mooris is soft-hearted and gives
the stranger free passage he may find that he has picked
up trouble. If he has accident and his self-invted
passenger is injured he may be sued for damages II
he :; more lucky than number whose adventures
have been reported he may find that he is entertaining
bandit during the latters working hours.
There thousands of men who tour or commute,
and neither buy gasoline pay railroad fare II these
to pay their money either the railroads the auto
mobile industry, bo would prosper And not all Of
them beg transportation by necessity.
Mt are reluctant to see htch-hikng out
awed because of the opportunities offers school boys
to their country but the practice has long since
attained the proportions of public nuisance. Many
municipalities curbng it, but beyond their corporate
limits the vagabond modern style, is at liberty to jerk
his thumb off without molestation