davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-29
ANOTHER STRIKE
IN CAROLINA MILL
Walkout in Pelzer, Sc,
Ends in Victory

Continued from Page One)
ing force marched out to meet the
enthusiastic cheers of thousands
who had gathered outside the plant
gates to wait for the walkout.
The crowd outside was composed
largely of those employed on the
night shift who will stay out of the
plant.
The strike wave in this region is
definitely ascribed to the propa-
ganda carried on by the locals of
the left wing National Textile
Workers Union.
Fourth Strike.
This is the fourth strike against
speed-up systems to break out in
this immediate vicinity. The three
other strikes all ended in a victory
for the workers. First to walk out
in protest against the speed-up
schemes were the workers of the
rig Ware Shoals Co. The Appleton
Mills then followed and now the
workers have won their demand
from the New England Southern
Co. at Pelzer. All these strikes
lasted but few days each.
The fifth strike to break out was
struggle for higher wages by the
rayon workers in Happy Valley,
Tenn. All these strikes occurred
within the last three weeks.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-29

Editorial Note:-This is the
third installment of the report
delivered at the Sixth Congress
of the Communist Party on the
activities of the Young Workers
(Communist) League by its eX-
ccutive secretary, Herbert Fam.
Additional installments will be
published until the report is COM
pleted.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-29
AZURE CITIES AsToRY Of LIFE IN the ussR
FROM AZURE CITIES" '""% S n ns By ALEXEY 1OLSTOY
FROM "AZURE CITIES"

Vassili Alexeievich Buzheninov,
home to recuperate from a ner-
vous breakdown incurred while a
student at the Moscow School of
Architecture, falls in love with
Nadezhda (Nadya) Ivanovna, his
old mothers ward and the sole
support of the household. Tho
Nadya does not return his love,
the town gossips about them and
Utyovkin, office manager in the
place where Nadya works, is very
jealous of him. Buzheninov, a
highly neurotic person, spends
much time brooding over his plans
for rebuilding Moscow-the Azure
City--on the ruins of the past.
One morning Nadya discovers that
the garden gate has been smeared
with a vulgar word. Both Buzz
,en;nov and she are certain Utyov-
kin is responsible for this dis
honor to her. Buzheninov goes out
to look for Utyovkin, determined
on revenge. He finds him and
murders him with rock. Mean
while Nadya is returning home
from a visit to friends and she
is followed by Sashok Zhigalev,
a young blade of the town.
Concluded Tomorrow
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-29

Continued from Yesterday.)
VASSIII ALEXEIEVICH was not
home. Matryona slept on the
cellar trapdoor. Nadya hooked her
dole undressed, and sat down on
1yer bed, resting her chin on her
little fists. Strange light from the
half-moon fell through the window.
Nadya looked at the hook and a
slight tremor ceaselessly ran up her
spine. 1t was not in vain that the
town laughed "they mixed her
Grains up with an umbrella"
After little while the gate
rated. Somebody touched the door
in the vestibule and entered. Nadya
growled:
IT won't let YOU"
Somebody scratched on her door
with fingernail.
"You mustn't" Nadya murmured.
Sashok's finger slipped into the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-29
Mussolini Approves Hoover.

ROME, March -Mussolini was
anxious to know whether "Hoover
was an interventionist" (meaning
mperialist), in an interview which
10 granted to the editor Of the
olackly reactionary Cincinnati
Times Star yesterday.
When the editor told him that he
thought Hoover was a nationalist"
Mussolini is said to have smiled
with relief and remarked that he
cannot quarrel with him for that"
In reference to Communism, Mus
olinie remarked that in Italy the
anger of a "Red Revolution is COM
pletely passed." and he also thought
that there would be no revolution in
England, although he added that
there twas a good deal of vitality
left in the Communist movement"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22
SEES METAL RIVALING
DIAMONDS HARDNESS
Metallurgist Predicts Mineral Prod
ucts Ten to Fifteen Times
Stronger.

CLEVELAND (P.-Metals, diamond
hard and 10 to Is times as strong as
those now used are visualized by DR..
Fay Jeffries of Cleveland, noted metal
lurgist and president of the American
Society for Steel Treating.
Strength of metals is being gradually
increased by the new insight into metal
lie structure given by the X-ray'S pic
ture of atomic society" and other
modern analytical methods, DR.. Jeffries
says.
Tungsten, for example, assumes a
strength of $4,000 pounds to the square
inch when drawn out into wire one
thousandth of an inch in diameter.
Glass, drawn to the same small diam
eter, increases in tensile strength from
$4,000 pounds to $4,000.
Research has revealed that tensile
strength and hardness of metals can be
increased if the crystal particles of
which they are constructed are made as
small as possible, with the faces of the
crystals arranged as nearly parallel as
possible, making them less likely to
slip apart.
This is accomplished by fine drawing
of wire, by dissolving one metal in an
other and letting one of the metals
separate out from solution in a fine
precipitate, by heat treating, by form
ing chemical bonds and by mixing fine
particles of hard compound or metal
with another metal as q binder.
Some of the newly formed theories
are being applied with success in pro-
duction of aluminium alloys for air.
plane and motor parts, new hard sur
faces for steel and superhard cutting
metals for hard steels and stones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22
zoo DOUKHOBORS
HELD AS MIGRANTS
Refusal to Vacate Camp Near
Nilsson, B. c., Followed
by Arrests.
~ the Associated Press.

NY the Associated RIeSS.
NELSON. B. c., September 21.-Two
hundred Doukhobors who have been
encamped near this city were arrested
today by 80 police officers and booked
on charges of resisting arrest and vag-
fancy.
Acting under instructions of the pro-
Htncial attorney generals department,
following report by an official from
Victoria on the sanitary conditions Of
the Doukhobors' camp, provincial police
notified the 200 or more "sons of free
dom" to move. The Doukhobors re-
fused to move and John Cartnel, gov
eminent agent and provincial magis-
trate, read the riot act which also
failed to secure their obedience.
A physical clash occurred when Ma
loft and other leaders, whom the police
first took in hand, resisted arrest and
the officers at first were thrown back.
The police, however. concentrated on
these men and the body of adherents
on seeing them disappear into big car
made no further resistance. About 80
officers, including provincial and city
police and specials, took part in the ar
rests.
Under nominal guards the Douk-
t1obors chanting weird Russian hymns,
were marched to the provincial jail.
The first group taken were booked as
resisting arrest and the others on
charges of vagrancy.
The Doukhobors' claim that they had
no home was met yesterday by an offer
to them of Porto Rico, one of the lum-
Der camps of the Christian Community
of Universal Brotherhood. The arrests
were directed by provincial police in
spectors. Mayor r. D. Barnes also was
present and city authorities lent both
moral and physical support.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22
CHEST WORKERS TOLD
OF SALVATION ARMY
Organization, With 5000 Commits
stoned Officers, breaches Cos
pei in 81 Languages.

The Salvation Army breaches the
gospel IN 81 languages, operates in SO
different countries, has $4,000 commits
stoned officers in 10000 different CEN
tiers. and has $4,000 bandsmen all over
the world. Maj. James Asher, division
commander in charge of the Washing
ton Office, told the first Fall meeting of
employees of the Community Chest.
Maj. Asher told the Chest workers
that the Salvation Army has 5000 paid
employees, that its literature, including
the weekly publication, War Cry, has
a circulation of more than 1000 900
copies weekly and that the Army's ac-
tivities cover religious work, shelter and
1000 depots. hotels for working men,
Industrial homes for the unfortunate
labor bureaus, prison work departments,
chl!dren's homes, women's industrial
homes, maternity homes and many
other branches of service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22
OFFICERS ASSIGNED.
Col. Fisher Transferred to Surgeon
Generals Office.

Col. Henry C.. Fisher, Medical Corps,
a. Walter Reed General Hospital, has
been assigned to duty in the office of
tile surgeon general. Munitions Build
ing; Maj. Frederick r. Wunderlich,
Lental Corps from Carlisle, Pa, to
Fort D: A. Russell, Wyo.; Capt. Leslie
d. Baskin, Dental Corps, from Fort d.
A. Russell to Carlisle, Pa; Capt. John
z: Ray, Field Artillery, from Fort Sill.
Okla. to the Philippines: Capt. Henry
E. Tisdale. Field Artillery, from Fort
Bragg, N. c.. to the Panama Canal
zone capt. Harlan F. Seeley, Infantry,
from Williamsport, Pa, to San Juan.
p. R.; Capt. John A. Grimm, Infantry.
from Hawaii to San Francisco: Can't,
Edwin M. Scott, Quartermaster Corps.
from this city to Managua, Nicaragua,
Tor duty with the Engineer Surveying
Battalion: Capt. Murray H. Ellis. 9th
cavalry from Fort Riley, Kans., to the
superior Cavalry Riding School.
Grudziadz, Poland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22
ST Luster Glow Satin

A lustrous, heavy
silk-and- rayon satin,
widely used for slips,
draperies, etc. Smart
colors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22

A gorgeous. heavy quality with a
cleaning satin face. Shown in rich
black and a number of glowing Fall
col0rs; 80 inches wide.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-19
GIANT HANGAR
TO BE BUILT
$250,000 Will Be Spent in
Erection OF Tulsa Air
port Building
Especial TO The Herald)

TULSA, Okla. May 18.-Work
was started at the municipal air
port here early this week on what
viii be one OF the worlds largest
concrete and steel airplane hangers.
The hangar Is being built by
Southwest Air Fast Express at a
cost OF S25O.000 and will measure
162 by 100 by 20 feet inside. Its
entrance will be 100 feet wide to
accommodate the Ford tri-motored
planes used by :. "A. 4. Z. and the
building will also house operations
offices OF the company.
Here the fleet Of Fords will be
given a progressive servicing in ac-
cordance with a method devised by
Larry Fritz, technical advisor of
5. A. +. L. and formerly chief test
pilot Of the Ford-Stout company.
All planes used will receive COM
plete attention. one ship at "a time
being taken off duty. Entering the
hangar II will pass by progressive
stages through the hands OF differ
ent crews OF mechanics skilled In
various steps OF servicing and will
emerge at the opposite end COM
pletely tuned and In perfect con-
dftion to resume its labors In the
air.
Fritz and another pilot returned
this week from Detroit with two
more FordS delivered TO 8. "A. +. Z,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-19
MEDICOS WILL
Hold BUSINESS
MEET MONDAY
House of Delegates To
Get Elections Out
Of Way Before Gen.
eral Farley Opens

The business OF the Texas Medi-
cal association, which Is to hold its
annual convention here starting
Tuesday. win practically all be
transacted Monday at q session OF
the house of delegates. which is
scheduled TO begin at 1880 p. m. In
room No. 46 OF the Junior college
building.
The house OF delegates Is COM
posed of one delegate from each OF
the 252 counties of the state and Is
presided over by the president. The
session here will be in charge OF
DR.. Felix p. Miller of II Paso. the
present president. DR.. Joe Dildy
OF Brentwood, who Is president
elect. and who viii preside over
the house Of delegates at the 1880
convention win be an interested
observer at the session. I.
The new officers, who will be-
gin active service &C the 1891 con-
vention viii be elected as part OF
the business convention here. The
house Of delegates also are expect
ed to choose the place Of the next
convention.
The general convention. under
the operation of the association,
does not transact any OF the i'm
portant business Of the ~organiza-
ton.
DR.. Holman Taylor. secretary and
editor Of the Texas Medical Asso-
citation Journal. who has held this
office for many years. Is largely
responsible for the details OF this
session
Other officers OF the association
are DR.. II. d. Hudgins. Forney, Dr.
S. ID. Naylor, Stephenville, and DR..
j. L. Hammond, Paris. vice presi-
dents, and DR.. x. II. Beall, treas
urer.
The board OF trustees Is COM
posed OF DR.. John T. Moore. Hous-
ton, chairman; DR.. w. r. Thomp-
son. Fort Worth, secretary; DR.. Jno.
S. Turner, Dallas; Dr. w. b. Russ,
San Antonio, and Dr.. M. L. Graves,
Houston.
The councillors are:
First district. DIR. j. w. Laws.
Zone year,, Fl Paso; second district.
DR.. p. c.. Coleman (term expires),
Colorado; third district, DR.. II. T..
Wilder 1.-TWO years. Clarendon;
fourth district, DR.. r. Richard
Sealy Zone year,, Santa Anna;
fifth district. DR.. S. p. Cunning
ham 1.-TWO years., San Antonio;
sixth district, DR.. G. r. Yeager two
years.. Corpus Christi; seventh
district, DR.. A. A. Ross (term ex-
pires). Lockhart; eighth district,
DR.. O. s. McMullen (term ex-
pires), Victoria: ninth district. DR..
w. b. Thorning (term expires,
Houston; tenth district. DR.. A. Z.
Swaziland Cterm expires, Lufkin;
eleventh district. DIR. r.. II. Mcleod,
Zone year,, Palestine: twelfth dis
trict, DR.. NJ. ID. Buie 1.-TWO years.,
Marlin: thirteenth district, DR.. W..
L. Parker Zone year., Wichita
Falls; fourteenth district, DR.. "A. b.
Continued on page twc)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-19
OTHER STATES
WATCH VALLEY
Older Citrus-G Growing Areas
Keep Eye on Possibilities
Of This Section

The citrus industry OF the Valley
Is beginning to attract considerable
attention from the older citrus grow
ing sections OF the country, accord
ing to Hymen Plenn. former resident
OF the Valley. who has returned from
a stay of several months on the
Pacific coast and In other sections.
Plenn. a newspaper man, spent
some time In Phoenix. Arizona. the
center OF the Salt River Valley cit
rus section. In the citrus sections
around Redlands and Los Angeles
in California, and in other parts OF
the west.
The older and more established
citrus sections or the country are
beginning to take the Valley into
consideration. and are realizing the
tremendous possibilities Of this sec
ton" Plenn declared. They have
finally awakened to the quality Of
Valley fruit. due to the fact that
fruit from the Valley commands q
premium on most markets. and have
taken the trouble to acuuaint them
selves with the possibilities Of the
Valley in the way Of production, and
future competition"
Plenn pointed out that while the
Valley at present produces mainly
grapefruit. that this has not kept
the California growers, most OF
whom produce oranges. from watch
ing this section keenly and keeping
IN with the citrus DEVELOPMENTS of
the Valley.
Due to its natural advantages OF
water and soil. and to its climate,
which Is probably a little better than
those in the western citrus produc-
ing areas. the Valley seems 10 have
unlimited opportunities In citrus by
COMPARISON Plen said.
THE citrus growers or the salt
River Valley are much more care
ftlI IN the utilization OF their water,
and in the cultivation OF their soil
than the Valley people are. because
they have been forced to use ex-
IRENE care TO conserve there ad-
vantaces. The Valley. with more
careful use or water. and by better
conservation Of the SOIL should be
able to successfully meet competition
OF n kind in production OF citrus
Plenn expressed pleasure at the
cool Valley climate. stating that nc
place except along the Pacific coast
where there are steady sea breezes
has he encountered q climate that
can compare with this section.
The former Valley man has work
ed on newspapers in several western
cities during his absence from tins
section.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-19
MEET JUNE | ON
RATE CHANGES.
Pawkett Explains Why Some
Commodities Not Includ-
ed I'm Complaint

SAN BENITO. May ia num-
Der OF commodities have not been
included In the differential COM
plant filed by TT. :. Pawkett, and III
which the Valley Is taking part. sim
ply because there Il no d~ifferential
on these commodities, or because
they are up for consideration In
other proceedings now before the
Interstate Commerce commission
This statement Is made by Mr..
Pawkett. traffic expert of San An
tonic. who is handling the differ
entail case. in "a letter received here.
Mr.. Pawkett mentions ON or the
following as not included In cummo-
dities in the complaint seeking re-
moval OF differential:
Cotton and cotton linters. The
rates on these commodities have
never been made on differential ba-
sis.
Cotton mill products. The rates
on these commodities have never
been made on differential basis. but
are made with reference TO COM
RELltANE IQklGAiA1klc III 0AAAAAAIA @1AAA
modities manufactured In the south
east.
"Cottonseed and cottcnseed prod
ucts. These commodities are in
volved In docket 1900. part .. the
Hoch-Smith resolution in which we
have protested differentials and
which are now before the commits
sion.
Brick and articles taking Tho
same rates. Rates on these com.
modities are not made differentially
but on straight mileage scale.
Grain. Grain products and ar
ticles taking the same rate These
commodities are now involved II
proceedings before the II. c. e. un.
der the Hoch-Smith resolution
docket 1900. part ~"
Other commodities mentioned art
livestock, lumber and articles TAX
ing the same rates. sand. gravel ant
crushed stone and articles taking
same rate.
same rate: petroleum and petrol
cum products, wool and m0hair.
we have not been able TO Sc
any necessity for involving I'm uul
complaint commodities which arr
Continued On page two-1
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-19
CARTER TRIAL
TO test new
EMBARGO Law
Woman Charged I'm 6
Counts With Dispos-
ing of Citrus From
Infested Area

N0RG11@A w lit 11Gl nAQt
EDINBURG, May 18.-Citrus
growers, federal inspectors. and
other Valley people from all parts
Of this section are expected to be
present here Wednesday. May q,
when the case against Mrs. Flora
Mills Carter. Mercedes woman or
chardist. for alleged vioaltion OF CT
trus quarantine regulations. Is
scheduled to come up for trial.
The case l. attracting considerable
attention because it Is the first I'M
der the citrus regulations. and viii
be q test OF the laws governing the
handling Of fruit from infested
areas.
Mrs. Carter Is charged in six
counts with disposing Of citrus fruit
from an infested area In violation OF
quarantine regulations, after being
informed by inspectors of the in
feStation, and told OF the regula-
tons covering destruction OF fruit
from such orchards.
Reports here were that part OF
the defense will be a claim that the
Hidalgo county cleanup committee
was not officially named by the
commissioners court OF the county.
According to the charges Mrs.
Carter sold the citrus fruit from her
infested orchard through an agent.
the fruit being disposed OF In several
different points in the Valley.
The maximum penalty for con-
viction OF such a charge Is a fine
Of 500 on each charge.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-19
MILLION FIST FIGHTS
IN RUSSIAN EACH YEAR

MOSCOW, May 1s.-R-Rus-
slams engage In a million fist fights
each year, in which. quite nat
urally. at least two million persons
take part, according to DR.. Leibo-
witch Of the Moscow Institute Of
Criminology.
Official statistics show that In
Moscow alone there were 1,044 per-
sons hurt in fights during March,
1928, and 1.067 in April. The in
crease in the latter was due TO
Easter holidays vodka.
The statisticians even gave social
correlation to the fighters. They
said that IS per cent were neigh
bors. - per cent husbands. 6 per
cent former husbands. Y per cent
relatives. 6 per cent friends" 5
per cent acquaintance and IS per
cent perfect strangers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-19
EGG PRODUCER
GIVEN BOOST
Newly Established Market
At Mercedes Gets Farm
ers Top Prices
Especial to The Herald)

MERCEDES, May i8.-The fact
that a group Of Valley financiers
have become interested In the egg
and produce business has put a con-
siderable boost tn the produce mar
ket OF this section and has interest
ed people through a wide territory.
The McLeran Supply company Of
this city has been engaged 10 care
for the buying. Gambling and re-
packing OF eggs for the newly formed
company which will ship directly
from here to Mexican points by
truck. With such n ready mar
ket for eggs. Valley farmers are be-
ginning to turn their attention 10
their flocks.
The first load which was con-
signed TO Mexican traders was gath
cred here during the past few days
and another shipment Is expected
to be loaded within the coming
week.
II Is explained that only ~infertile
eggs can be handled due to the
fact that several days are required
In gathering. reconditfoning and
marketing them. Those Tn official
capacities r IN hope that farmers
in this section will not allow ROSTERS
to remain with the flocks.
1t Is also explained that this move
win not only stabilize the price by
taking are OF the overflow at high
production periods but will be Of en-
courarement to producers In the
way Of an outlet for eggs ut top
cash prices.
1t Is hoped that iust as soon as
the market IS definitely established
the production OF eggs viii be put on
a strict business basis. In that
way. every egg viii be graded and
the producer paid according 20 the
grade.
The establishment OF this kind OF
market Is expected to be encourage
ing to the farmers and poultry keep
ers. Tt will be an incentive for them
70 improve their flocks and the con-
ditions under which they are kept
that more eggs might be produced
and get the best prices
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-19
|PARISIANS AUTOS JAM
\ MUNICIPAL PAWN SHOP

PARIS. May ii.-tPp-So many
ver-optimistic Frenchmen have
been pawning their automobiles
that the city hock-shop has had to
call q halt. MY Aunt" as the Paris
pawn-shop Is called, has no more
room In her garage.
The city has decided to build a
garage 10 hold 500 cars. It will be
a good investment. for the munich
pality makes more than $50 900 a
year clear profit on the vehicles OF
those compelled to resume the
status OF pedestrians.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-19
Mangoes Apparently
Infested Are Found
For Sale In Market

Manages apparently infested with
fruit flv worms have been discovered
for sale in the Brownsville plaza
market by II. $. officers.
The men here are not allowed 70
definitely pass on the presence OF
the fruit nv and samples have been
forwarded To headquarters for in
spection-
one or the mangoes found for sale
on the market was said to be ap-
parently infested by 81 fruit worms.
The matter has been submitted to
the federal attorney for considera-
ton as to legal action
No mangoeS r cultivated on the
northern side OF the Rio Grande In
the Valley. officers state. and ap-
parently they were raised I'm Mexico
and brought across the river.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-19
GOODS LEARN TO
y = y
COOK GOOD FOOD;
y y \
HELP CATCH MAN

Especial 10 lNG deTalQt
FORT WORTH, May IS.-If
the old adage that The best way
to a mans heart IS through his
stomach" is true, Texas Chris
tan university co-eds should
have no trouble finding The
Man.
In a course in food composition
and principles OF cookery the
girls start out by cooking such
simple dishes as fruits. vegeta-
bles. eggs and meats. Before the
course Is completed the girls are
cooking full meals. being required
to prepare and serve a family
style breakfast OF three courses,
an informal company luncheon
Of three courses, and formal din
ner Of five courses, with seven
faculty guests.