davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-19

cent successes), the stoll Co. also leases
its studios to other film organizations.
The British and Donlinions Film Cor
poration, Welsh Pearson Elder Films,
Ltd, and the Regal Film Co., which
made the film Of young woodley" at
Cricklewood, are among the companies
that have used the Stoll studios from
time to time.
(Next and final instalment-The We'll
wyn Film Studios.)
Copyright, 1929, by North American News
paper Alliaiee.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-19

The Soviet government recently
placed orders for $500 tractors and
other machinery to be used on Russian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-19

Stiii Picture Productions, third Inn
portant company with studios In Lon
don, has chosen Cricklewood, O pleasant
northwestern suburb, about IS minutes
from the Marble Arch. for its center Of
operations.
The studio covers four acres. and
comprises four production stages or
floors, thoroughly up-to-date In all de-
partments. Floor space equal to one
third and the area set aside for
production has been added to the
studio, and fully equipped during the
last year.
Leases Studios.
Besides making its own pictures
("The Kings Highway" with Matheson
Lang; "A Woman Redeemed" and
Gums Of Loos" have been among its re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-19
Turkish TOaUeLs

Soft snowy-white
towels made of good
weight absorbent ma
terial by the worlds
largest towel manu-
facturers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-13
British Policy "To Unite Europe.

The London correspondent of the New York Times
argues in article april 11) that the object of the
recent visit of Sir Austen Chamberlain British foreign
minister Rome to persuade the Italian fascist die
tator patch his differences with France 1t that
Mussoni took his orders This explained part the
British policy "to unite Europe"
When the capitalists speak of Europe they refer only to
its part trying forget that the greater part to
the east under the rule of the Sovets. British rule
have two objects in working for united Europe C) To
build the antSoviet bloc for the against the First
Workers Repubic (2 To compete better with the Amer
lean economic and political invasion of Europe.
The rapid ndustalzation of the Soviet Union creates
greater problem for world Imperialism Both France
and Great Britain feel called organize the new attack
the Workers and Peasants Government the present
period the British conservative Baldwin and
Chamberlain is the aggressive 1t the Russian
question nruding itself than leading issue
into the rapidly approaching British elections No wonder
London is nervous.
AT the time European capitalism with the British
dominant among the old mperast nations seeks develop
its independence of the United States This is not
task The British deny any clash with Wall Streets
dollars the continent But the fact remains the Yankee
dollar and the British pound sterling cashng every
continent notably in Latin America in Mexico in China as
well Europe; everywhere the powder of imperast an
tagonism is exceedingly dry awaiting ignition by the sparks
of war.
British efforts toward uniting Europe are prepara-
lions for Such unity however, also take into con-
sideraton the powerful Communist Parties in Western
Europe leaders of the revolutionary workers. that strive to
build another form of unity the Soviet Union of Europe
Americas workers directly interested in seeing that the
of Wall Street Imperialism are slenced when turned
against the Boshevk Revolution in Western Europe Amer
lean labor only support Europe united under the ban
ners OF triumphant proletarian dictatorship.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-13
Clash With Sarah Conboy; the Call Sabotages
the Paterson Strike; the Childrens Strike
and A Children's Town

This is part of gone before Haywood has described
his life Salt Lake IN 1862 atnd
hardship voce through long OF labor at
fanng punching, mostly at mining He has told OF
the struggles of Federation of Miners aOhich he led
from the age of go untH the gear 1905
bloody strikes of Telluride and Cripple Greek,
the desecrated flag incident and the trial of Moyer Haywood and
Petbone framedup charge of numbering HGyWood
has told of speaking for defense and
ization of organizing W. w. of conducting the Laurence and
Range strikes. Nw he talking about the Paterson sal;
strike as you reading beoW.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-13

Anglo Indian government during the
present mass terror, with record
of their functions and activities in
the labor movement sheds light on
the meaning of the new wave of ar
rests in India and the intentions of
the Anglo-Indian authorities.
Among those now in Indian
prisons are:
S. H. Jhabwals, general secretary
Of the Great Indian Peninsula Rail-
way Workers Union, with a men,
bership of $1,000 and organizational
secretary of the All-India Railway
mems Federation. He has official
connections with numerous Indian
trade unions. The municipal COM
missioner in Bombay threatens him
with legal prosecution for "inciting
the municipal workers"
S. A. DANCE is general secretary of
the street Garments union of Bombay
and Of the Bombay Textile Workers
Union, with a membership of $4,000,
assistant secretary of the All-India
Trade Union Congress and promin-
ent member of the All-India Work
ers and Peasants Party. He has
been active for several years in the
labor movement. Until 1924 he was
editor of the Socialist" in Bombay,
then he was sentenced to four years
in prison at the Communist trial in
Cawnpore.
S. S. Mirajkar, secretary of the
Union of Workers of the British
India Steam Navigation Company,
secretary of the Workers and Peas
ants Party of Bombay and candidate
in the recent municipal elections in
Bombay.
S. V. Ghate, president of the
Municipal Workers Union of Bonn
bay, treasurer of the Bombay Tex
tile Workers Union and member of
the Central Committee of the All
India Workers and Peasants Party.
D. r. Thengdi, former chairman
of the All-I2dian Trade Union Con-
gress, chairman of the Kirkee
Arsenal Workers Union in Poona,
member of the All-India Congress
Committee. He has been active for
a number of years in the proletarian
movement in India and is one of the
founders of the Indian trade union
movement.
P. G. JOSH, secretary of the Work
ers and Peasants Party of the
United Provinces, memIer of the
Central Committee of the All-India
Workers and Peasants Party and
editor of the "Kranti Kari" work.
ers and peasants paper.
M. G. Desai, young student and
journalist, editor of the Spark" a
labor paper founded recently in
Bombay.
Philip Spratt, young English
man, was prosecuted few
years ago for his revolutionary ac-
tivities in India but later freed.
Last April he was sent by the Ben
gal Trade Union Federation to lead
the strike of jute workers in
Chengail. He took an active part
in the railway workers strike at
Lilooah, in the jute workers strike
at Bauri and in the iron and steel
workers strike at Jamshedpur.
Kalam is a funcsionary of the
Workers and Peasants Party in
Jhansi.
B. f. Bradley is vice-president of
! the Bombay Textile Workers Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-13
The Anglo-Indian Red Raids and the RevOlu-
tionary Trade Unions

case of Hasrat Mohani, chairman of
the All-India Moslem League, who
in 1922 was sentenced to two years
Imprisonment for a speech in which
ne demanded complete independence
for India. The speeches at the
Workers and Peasants Party con-
ference in Meerut in October, 1928,
naturally demanded the indepen-
Gence of India, the removal of the
various state boundaries, the ma
tionalization Of land and of the in
struments of production, etc.
According to the latest reports,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-13
British Mass Terror in India

At the end of March Anglo Indian
police, armed with more than a hun
dred warrants, descended on the
headquarters of left wing trade
unions, the Workers and Peasants
Parties and the Youth League in all
the principal Indian cities except
Madras and, at one blow, arrested
most of the active working class and
peasant leaders in the country.
Calcutta, Bombay, Poona, Alfalfa
bad and Lucknow each had its day
Of police terror.
A few extremely interesting facts
show very clearly the true causes
at the bottom of this wave of terror
with its arrests of workers and pea
SAINT leaders throughout India.
Bombay Center of Raids.
Most of the arrests took place in
Bombay, where the Indian trade
union movement has fought cut its
most successful struggles. In this
connection the Bombay Labor Ga
zette," government publication,
admitted, in January of this year,
"The Girni Hangar Cleft wing tex
tile) Union shows a phenomenal
growth in membership. At present,
this union reckons a membership of
65,000."
Who are the trade unionists re-
sponsible for this extraordinary sue
cess? The same official source
gives their names. The chairman is
Alive; the general secretary, S. A.
DANCE; the treasurer, S. V. Ghate;
the vice-presidents, S. H. Jhabwala
and B. F. Bradley; the assistant sec
rotary, X. N. Joglekar. All these
leaders have since been arrested.
All those arrested-in the other
Indian cities as well as Bombay
ere the most active workers in the
Indian trade union organizations;
all have played prominent parts in
the great strike movements in past
years.
| Another reason for the govern
ment's action is the growing influ-
ence of the Workers and Peasants
Parties among the Indian masses.
Three of those arrested, Mirajkar,
Pendse and Joglekar, were candi-
oates of the Workers and Peasants
Party in the recent Bombay NUM-
cipal elections. In spite of the linn
tied number of workers who enjoy
the ballot, he received from 5000 to
1000 votes, only very little less
than the candidates who were
elected. 1t must be remembered
that of Bombay's 100000 inhabi-
tants, only 10000 possess the bal
lot, and of course among those who
can vote are the labor aristocracy.
1t is obvious that, if all the workers
could vote, the Workers and Pea
SAINTS Parties would receive a ire
mendous majority. Hence the gov
eminent has every reason to wish
to crush this movement.
Where Conference is Conspiracy"
The warrants for the arrests were
issued from the district of Meerut,
near Delhi, and it is probable that
the Conspiracy" which they charge
refers TO the conference of the Work
ers' and Peasants Party which was
recently held there.
1t must also be remembered that
in India many things are illegal and
are severely punished though they
may be perfectly legal in England
itself. Fog example, there is the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-13

the trial of all the class war prison
CTS will take place at Meerut in the
middle of April. The attorney, Da-
wan Chamanlal, has undertaken to
defend all those arrested. The ma
jority of them are now in solitary
confinement in the Meerut prison.
The prisoners have protested
against this action and against theil
treatment as criminals instead OF
political prisoners.
The Outstanding Prisoners.
The following list of the most
outstanding of those arrested by the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-13
Great Gain IN Exports OF
Soviet Union During Year

MOSCOW, U. S. S. R., (By MaiD.
The exports of the U. S. S. R.
across the European frontiers in
February 1929 amounted to 48.7
million roubles compared with 41.6
million roubles in February 1928
and 52.2 million roubles in January
1929. The February imports amount
ed to 37.4 million roubles against
63.1 million roubles in February
1928 and 51.8 million roubles last
January.
The February foreign trade across
the European frontiers resulted in a
favorable balance of 11.3 million
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-13

roubles compared with an unfavor-
able balance of 21.5 million roubles
in February of last year and a
favorable balance of 100000 roubles
last January.
The total turnover Of the Soviet
foreign trade across the European
frontiers for the first five months
of the 1928-29 business year (Octo-
ber-February) amounted to 1865
million roubles, Of which 280.4 mil
lion roubles represent exports and
1862 million roubles imports, the
respective figures for the same
period last year.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-13
More Driyel About the Supreme Court

1t is inevitable that the poison press should brew an
other choice concocon in effort to Supply masses of
workers. out OF the recent decisions of the United States SUI
court New York Cty Scent fare case and the
little affair of Harry Sinclair bandit supreme Bernarr
actaddens Evening Graphic dps with dvel this ques-
ton as follows:
THE highest judicial body is supreme not only
IN authority but above the politics
and other subvere influences safeguard to
rights" - ~ ~
First of ALL the supreme court integral part of the
government spawned by the capitalist social system based
private ownership Under this regime the constitutional
rights belong only to property Perhaps Sinclair may go
to jail for few days But the system private ownership
prevails the system that made possible Sinclair to be-
come mumionaire, bride the government through the
DaughertyFa regime and steal vast natural
1t is absolutely necessary for the capitalist govern
ment to maintain its face before the masses Thus an
example is made of Fall, Daugherty or Sinclair occa
sionay But this way the chains of wage slavery
the limbs of labor It is intended have just the oppo
site result to strengthen those chains That is just the
feet hoped for by Macfadden propaganda in his Graphic
Workers the nation over however will compare the
careful attention given Sinclair and the petty bourgeois
prise enced everywhere that rich should go to prison.
with their treatment at the hands of the governments
wholesale arrests and prosecutions in strike the bitter
daily struggle for bread extreme and growing exploitation
IN the era of socaed capitalist prosperity and expansion
The parasite rch for the first time in history met with
proletaran justice in the Boshevk Revolution that esta-
shed the Union of Soviet Republics that once became
the nightmare of capitalists the world because they
held IN its existence and growth their own DOOM
The only constitution that will protect and safeguard
the rights of the ong the United States will be
Soviet Constitution written under the victorious banners of
the American proletarian dictatorship
The victory announced by the Graphic the "I R.
To- just much piffle All the u S. supreme court did
to refer the back to the state While the
knockout drops being administered the people" by the
Graphic at work. the state courts will be able to egaze
the increased fare of Thus Macfaddens
Graphic becomes Of the best agents of Sinclair the trac-
ton interests and the whole capitalist system.
Canada is planning to build warshps Canada
has raised the bars against the Frehet Jewish Com
munist daily There connection between these two facts
Capitalism in Canada is trying to keep the workers gno
of the growing preparations for the war Work
in both Canada and the United States must join the
demand for the admission of the Frehe to Canada as one
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-13

The American Federation of Labor came to Pat
erson during the strike and held meeting. 1t has
always been my opinion that it was to break the
ranks of the strikers, if possible. Sarah Conboy an
organizer of the United Textile Workers, a per
feet lady," but somewhat too fat, said, when ad-
dressing the meeting: eff that Bill Haywood gives
me any back talk I'll scratch his other eye out"
The socialists of New York offered plan of
settlement to the Paterson strikers They had selected
a commission one of whom Jacob Panken, who
hecame q Judge in 1918. But the strikers could not
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-13
By WILLIAM d HAYWOOD.
PART IS.

THE silk strike other places We found silk mills
tucked mining of Pennsylvania and elsewhere
When strike broke out sent Jessie Ashley and
MARGARET Sanger there organizers spoke meetings in
silk and textile Haeon Hoboken and surrounding
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-23

wheel Of his automobile Wednesday,
beaten and shot to death.
He had been working overtime,
hunting clews to an extortion gang
that last week murdered detective
Lawrence Martin when he posed as
a blackmail victim in an effort to
trap the ring.
Six suspects were questioned at
detective headquarters today, but
little information was obtained.
It was established that the de-
tective was killed in a saloon near
the alley in which he was found.
Signs Of fight and many bullet
holes in the walls attested that
Sullivan had fought his assassins
before they killed him.
A police lieutenant was beaten
severely in the same saloon two
weeks ago. Sullivan was a friend
Of this officer and one theory was
that he had gone to the saloon to
avenge his friend.
It also was believed Sullivan may
have been lured to the saloon be-
cause Of his work in several gang
ster shootings recently. He had
been investigating the ST. Valen-
tines day massacre and he may
have known too much"
Elmo Clark and Dicky Quan, en-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-23
Yep PREPARED
FOR HOME PORT
DASH TONIGHT
EckeneT on Way to TouIOn
to Guide Giant Craft on
Return Trip.

~ N.ffe fFE
TOULON. France. May %
Weather permitting. the Graf Yep
pein will depart for IS home base
at Friedrichshafen, Germany. at 8
O'Clock tonight. it was announced
by officers Of the dirigible, follow
ing Geographic communication with
Dr. Hugo Eckener, the commander,
now en- route to Toulon to take
charge Of the fight.
It was learned that Dr.. Eckener
earlier had instructed Captain Leh-
mann to depart without him if the
Graf Zeppelin was in condition for
the trip before the commander ar
rived here, but that Lehman pre-
ferred to wait for DR.. Eckener, who
is due 70 arrive at the hangar at 5
o'clock
Preparations for the trip have
been completed Four new motors
have been installed. The fifth one,
sent 70 Germany for repairs, has not
been replaced. Il weather condi-
tons do not permit departure to-
night the ship viii be started on
ITS way at ( O'Clock Friday. as orig
inailv planned.
A contingent Of 500 soldiers was
expected to arrive here during the
day to aid in getting the Graf Yep
palin started.
Before leaving here DR.. ECkener
and the other German officers Of
the Graf Zeppelin willplaceWreaths
on the monument erected IN COM
mcmorati0n Of the victims of the &C
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-23
BANDITS SOUGHT HERE

Two masked bandits, who stole an
automobile in Franklin, Ind, held
I'D a whitehead Gnd) filling sta
ton Wednesday night and escaped
under revolver fire, were sought by
police and sheriffs' deputies here to-
day. Joseph Williams, proprietor of
the filling station, robbed Of $50,
fred six shots at their car as they
sped away towards Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-23
EX-L0DGE HEAD SPEAKS
Former Templar Commander Ad-
dresses Caravan Club.

Leonidas P. Newly, Newcastle,
past grand commander Of the
Grand Encampment, Knights
Templar Of the United States, ad-
dressed the Carava Club luncheon
today at Murat temple. The Cara
van Club is the booster organiza-
ton Of NIurat Shriners.
Newly recently returned from a
world trip. The program was in
charge Of the Murat Arab patrol.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-23
GANG KILLERS
Of POLICEMAN
ARE HUNTED
Signs of Struggle Prove
Victim BattIed to Save
Life.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, May 23.-Police squads
penetrated into the haunts Of gang
land today, seeking clews into the
murder of detective Joseph Sullivan,
second member Of the police force
slain in a week, as they sought to
solve the mysteries Of blacKmail and
extortion bands.
Sullivan, one of the right hand
men Of Deputy Police Commissioner
John Siege, was found dead at the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-23

cident to the French dirigible Dix
nude
It was rumored that Mrs. Mary
Pierce Of New York, one Of the pas
sengers on the Graf Zeppelin when
il left Friedrichshafen for its pro-
posed fight to the United States, has
changed her mind amout not COM
pleting the trip back to Friedrichs-
hafen aboard the dirigible and has
decided to go.
Other passengers who intend to
make the trip include Sir Herbert
wilkins, Arctic explorer, and Greg
ORE Gourevitch, the pianist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-23
THE INDIANAPOLIS TINES

ployed at the saloon, were the chief
men police sought.
Clark and Guam we're said TO have
administered the beating to the
lieutenant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-23

Speed Of the Gulf stream as it
flows along the Atlantic coast Of the
United States is about miles an
hour.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-13
MUTINY GUNS
SEARCHED FOR
Governor Roosevelt Gives
Promise Of Thorough
Investigation

AUBURN. N. Y. Dec. i3-tR)-
With state officials making haste
20 bring TO trial surviving leaders
or the Auburn prisons mutiny,
search went on today for ten guns
which disappeared in the outbreak.
Efforts were made TO identify three
conricts who took part in the riot
but who reEained their cells In the
excitement.
A special term Of supreme court,
TO convene In Cayuga county In
which this City is situated, ms
quickly as the law permits, was
ordered by Governor Roosevelt. In
order 10 obtain all possible evidence,
DR.. Raymond #. G.. Kieb. state
commissioner OF corrections, and
his investigators will be at the
prison over the weekend, confer
ring with Warden Edgar s. Jen-
nings and his aides.
1T Is time the handful OF incor-
rigible criminals in the State pri-
son should realize that the con-
tinuation OF acts OF violence against
the State will be dealt with
immediate and drastic severity"
said Governor Roosevelt.
District attorney Kenyon said I'M
mediate action would be taken by
his office 10 prosecute every one
concerned In the killing OF the
principal keeper.
The view was expressed that
some guns were struggled In and
others we're taken from guards who
had been overpowered.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-13
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK. Dec. l3-P-Wide-
spread irregularity in price move
ment developed at the opening OF
today'S stock market. Despite the
sharp break in prices in the last
hour of trading yesterday. few lar
&c blocks changed hands in the
early trading. Radio opened with a
block Of 10000 shares al 39is. off !
y; General Motors with a block OF
5000 shares at 402s. off =. and L.
s. steel common with a block Of
5000 shares at 1871. ND l.. Midland
steel products preferred dropped iO
points and Nash advanced 2ie points
and Westinghouse Electric and St.
Paul common a point each.
The market displayed a surprising
reversal OF form before the end oi
the first half hour. rallying in spec
tacular fashion under leadership of
the Pivotal Industrial and Public
Utilities. which were the hardest hit
In yesterdays drastic reaction.
j. /. Case converted a loss Of 2
points into a gain Of Z. American
Can ran UP 6ia points, jumping a
point or more between sales. "A. M
Byers scared more than 10 points.
Westinghouse Electric. American &
Foreign power. and u. S. Industrial
alcohol quickly ran uD more than
points each and u. 5. steel common
jumped 5is to l72.
Consolidated gas. international
telephone. Montg.mery-Ward. and
several others we're marked up 3 cr
more points in the first furry al
buying.
Foreign exchanges opened easier.
with sterling shading further to
$455, off LIS Of a cent.
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
NEW ORLEANS, Dec. IL The