davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kusko times., 1929-12-21

. :. s..-re.i. be the air anyhow; they can't put tariff on that. And sun ::e Aus ,s.oonlight and the goi-- den fields in autumn-and Christmas and the flowers in springtimes they'll all De on the free list. So. go,, ahead, Senate, with your old tariff and sec if we care.--C Chicago Trik..- unea.
The Kusko times., 1929-12-21
PRESS sQUIBs.

Way not hold the coming disaxma~ mont conference in Chicago !--Buf- f2lo Courier,
The Kusko times., 1929-12-21

: Edpeatipn will really increase your earning capacity unless you become an educator.-Publishefs.. Syndicate. ;.
The Kusko times., 1929-12-21

Jehn !. ,JRsskab ,saJs. ssnyhsdv can be rich. That's. rioA4.hrArkansas G. settasa.
The Kusko times., 1929-12-21

The most populaRl good roads move ment is about sixty miles .an hour.-.- Key Features.
The Kusko times., 1929-12-21

r6tas a1sa.u,4sxagE sAyUsaasAY Dsynsy ykk yi ,sas"
The Kusko times., 1929-12-21

!. The United States is.apawsreadH,t to
 make it's own medicinaE whisky. which. win differ. frpms. thu, sort. you
The Kusko times., 1929-12-21

There is still muchrressntsnant here. over Waggoner's act of; defrauding
 OUT banks out, of halt asmilhon dol. iars.., It is considered batd,. form to
 leave this town with uuspsnt,moDcy.N x The New sYosker....
The Kusko times., 1929-12-21

If the saloon eyer .comea back it is doubtful if the night club will let it Ledger Dispatch.
The Kusko times., 1929-12-21

Th4tl Chinese Russiaus wae.. can't amount to mpchs.neittherrsiaei having asksdsthe United States to loan it
 mohey.-New.Yo York Evening. Post.
The Kusko times., 1929-12-21

America. lacks sense of humo says Count Keyserling. He ought { come over here during tue, footba season and read. some of the coache stories on ths eve of big, footba games.-.-Jackson News,s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-26
PAYS MURDER PENALTY.
Convicted Man Electrocuted 70,
Staying Woman in January.

BELLEFONTE, Pa, March 20 Or
Aiverez MIGUEL. 20. OF Pottsvilie, Pa,
was electrocuted at Rockview Peniten-
tiary yesterday for the murder OF Miss
Louise Jacks, also of Pottsville.
On the night Of January 9, 1928,
Miguel surrendered to the police several
hours after Miss Jacks had been shot
to death. His defense was that the girl
had been unfaithful to him and that
he went to her home to get some in
surance policies which belong to him.
According to Miqueis counsel, he was
ordered from her home by another
man who was present. A gun fight en-
sued and the Jacks girl was killed. All
this, however. was denied by the prose-
cution, which contended that MIGUEL
shot In cold blood.
Two weeks ago MIGUEL escaped from
the Schuylkill County jail after wound
ing a guard with q pistol State and
county police, aided by bloodhounds,
took up the trail In one Of the most
vigorously prosecuted man hunts Gen.
II. Pennsylvania has ever known. Sew
enteen hours later he was captured at
Cressona, near Pottsville. but not until
he had felled a State policeman with q
bullet wound In the head
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-26
"Fred". the popular maitre dhoteI of
THE MAYFLOWER imvites his quests
TO compare the 4 leading cigarettes.

many other places of national interest
>. SO that smokers everywhere may
truly know which is the most appealing
cigarette!
And in q out of 26 of the public tests made
to date OLD GOLD has won!
Why? Because OLD COLDS are made
from the heart-leaves of the tobacco plant,
silkiest and tenderest that Nature grows.
To the taste, fine quality is bound to tell.
OLD GOLD wins because the taste can't
say mo" to its heartbeat smoofhness and
because it's an obvious fact that there's
- not a cough in Carload
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-26

Indigestion
Peoples Drug Stores say
Pleasant to Take Elixir
Must Help Poor Dis
tressed Stomachs or Money
Gladly Refunded.

You can be so distressed with gas
and fullness that you think your
heart is going TO stop beating.
Your stomach may be so dis
tended that your breathing Is short
and gaspy.
You are dizzy and pray for quick
relief-what's to be done?
Just one tablespoonful of Dare's
Mentha Pepsin and in ten minutes
the gas disappears. the pressing on
/ the heart ceases and you can breathe
| deep and naturally.
Oh! What blessed relief; but why
not get rid Of such attacks alto
gether? Why have chronic indi-
gestion at all?
Especially when Peoples Drug
Stores or any druggist anywhere
guarantee Dare's Mentha Pepsin, a
pleasant elixir, to end indigestion, or
money back.-Advertisement.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-07

struggle of the textile workers
against the unbearable working con-
ditions in the South and the terror
ism Knocked by their exploiters; be-
cause the broad campaign of the
National extile Workers Union, the
international Labor Defense and the
Workers International Relief in
their respective fields has won for
US the growing support of the
Southern textile workers as against
the state and the employers.
"The reduction of the charges,
however, cannot be characterized in
itself as a victory for the workers.
but can on the contrary be the basis
for the greatest defeat of the work
ers. Under no circumstances must
any illusions gain ground in the
minds of the working class that the
case has been Won"
Those present at the meeting,
Robert Minor, editor of the Daily
Worker, Eli Keller, of the National
Textile Workers Union; Ludwig
Landy, of the Workers Internation-
al Relief; Alfred Wagenknecht,
Juliet Stuart Poyntz, recently re-
turned from the South; Harriet Sill
verman, of the New York Workers
International Relief; Abram Jakira,
organization secretary of the Inter
national Labor Defense and J. Louis
Engdahl. national secretary of the
International Labor Defense, de-
cided upon plans to broaden the
campaign.
Saturday night at the Daily
Worker-F reiheit bazaar in Madison
Square Garden will be known as
Gastonia night and the released
men defendants will speak there.
Mass Demonstrations.
Broad mass demonstrations were
decided upon in all sections ow the
land. The three released women
will tour the Southern cities on be-
half of the defendants, and the men
defendants will speak in cities
throughout the North. Mass dem
onstrations will be held everywhere.
Special Agitational Leaflets.
Thousands of leaflets will be print
ed on the new developments of the
case ealing on workers to broaden
the mass base of the protest-na-
tionally as well as internationally.
To Expose Industrial Conditions.
Exposure of the industrial con-
ditions in the South, to acquaint
workers everywhere throughout the
world of the 60-hour week for $40
and S12 a week will be increased.
The proletariat of the entire world
will be brought to hear of the ter
rible pelagra conditions in the
Southern mills-of the wooden
shacks in which the workers reside
of the state of terrorism and semi
starvation in which the bosses have
forced the Southern masses.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-07
MITTEN dead,
'MITTEN PLAN
Goes RIGHT ON
Family Fights Also for
Hold on Ware Machine

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Oct. g.
The death asst week by accidental
drowning of Thomas E. Mitten,
owner of all the street transporta-
ton services i, the city has brought
to the fore discussion of his poll
cies, the most important Of which
is class collabo- alton.
His son, DR.. A. A. Mitten, who
now takes over the street railway
aand bus system, announces that he
will continue the policies unchanged.
Fight for Control.
1t appears that this involves a
sharp political struggle within the
city government, where section of
of the Ware machine, especially the
district attorneys office, has been
fighting for the purchase from Nit
ten by the city at inflated prices
of some of his companies. The city
controller is suing the Mitten con-
Germs for an accounting of city prop
erty used by them. The official
Ware machine is proceeding against
it's own city officials and Mitten,
alleging that the city council was in
Mitten's hands, and that the Mitten
family was trying to seize control
of the republican party machine in
Philadelphia.
Labor Takers Support.
Meanwhile, the deal made with
Mitten ythe brothers 'Mahon,
who control the Amalgamated AS
ISOLATION of Street and Electrical
Railway Employees, pledging never
to try to organize Mitten roads in
Philadelphia, and only to organize
the roads in Buffalo and New Jersey
if they can show that the street
Garments union can render the COM
panies as good service as Mitten's
company unions in Philadelphia do,
is still in force.
When Mitten was buried, Satur-
day, all buses had to stop and the
uniformed conductors were forced
to stand with caps off and with
barred heads beside them, for one
minute at the opening of the funeral
ceremonies.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-07
Must Increase Mass Pressure
to Free GastOnia Prisoners!

Continued from Page One)
embodied in letters and kilograms
calling for immediate action among
secretaries across the country.
Increased efforts on the part of
the workers, nationally and interna-
tionaly, were determined as the only
method by which the remaining de-
PENDANTS, Fred Beal, Louis Nc
Laughlin, William McGinnis, George
Carter, Joseph Harrison, K. Y. Hen
bricks and Clarence Miller can be
saved.
Masses Alone Can Save.
at must again be emphaticaly re-
iterated that the freeing of the sew
en- workers now on trial" the COM
mittee declared, depends primarily
upon the broadening of the mass
base of our Gastonia campaign in
every district, in every city. Toward
this end the Gastonia committees
in all cities, under the leadership
of the International Labor Defense,
must at once mobilize their forces
to reach ever larges masses of
workers"
A statement to all organizers of
international Labor Defense, Work
ers International Relief, and Ma
tional Textile Workers Union units
in United States declared "the STRAIT
egic court vancouver of the textile
mill owners strengthens the pos
sibility of sending the seven textile
workers and organizers now on trial
to long terms in prison-actually
life sentences"
The statement further declared,
"the act of the mill owners, decided
on in secret conference with Gov
ernor C. Max Gardner, himself a
mill owner, in discharging sixteen
of the indicted strikers and organ
izers, and placing second degree
murder charges against the remain
ing seven, comes as the result of
mass pressure of the workers inter-
nationally as we'll as nationally; be-
cause of the militant and courageous
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-07
IDENTITIES Murdered Strikers.

MARION, N. c., Oct. 6.-R. W.
Baldwin, president of the Marion
Manufacturing Co., which called out
the sheriff's force and thereby
started the Marion massacre last
Wednesday, refused yesterday to
consider the compromise to settle
the strike which F. G. German, vice
president of the U. T. W. offered
him.
In Saturdays session of Judge
Harding's court, where the white
washing investigation of the muir
derous deputies goes on, striker
witnesses testified that Sheriff Ad-
kins, and his deputies, W. A. Fender,
Robert Ward. Broad Robbins, Bill
Biggerstaff, Taylor Green, and
Charles Tate, fired on the workers.
Saw Killers.
A. L. Stewart, a striker, said: 81
neither saw nor heard any shots
fired from the ranks of the strikers"
also that he saw no other strikers
armed with walking sticks except
George Jonas, one of those killed.
Another striker, Thomas Patten,
denied that the strikers were armed,
and said:
Looked like they shot to kill any
thing they come to. Clean them
up. clean them OUT the sheriff was
shouting"
81 saw Vickers fall and l saw
Jonas lying wounded and bleeding
up against the fence, with handouts
on his hand" Patten said.
Sheriff Counts Votes.
Sheriff Adkins walks freely about
town, out on bonds supplied by the
Marion Manufacturing Co., and be-
walls the effect the shooting may
have on his political ambitions. He
says:
when l ran for sheriff | carried
the district by big majority, de-
spite the fact that it votes republic
can, they voted for me because l was
friend and they had confidence in
me.
"But if l should have to run now
they wouldn't give me 10 votes.
They have all turned against me-"
I
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-07
FAMOUS WRITER'S
AID 7 ON TRIAL
AT CHARLOTTE
European Mass Meets,
Unions, for Release
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
councils in the textile industry has
been held to discuss Gastonia. A
resolution of protest against the at
tempted repetition of the Sacco-
Vanzetti murder on this great scale
was adopted and sent to the Ameri
can Ambassador in Berlin.
Other protest meetings have been
held during the past few adys in
Germany. The Berlin branch of the
I. L. D., in conjunction with the w.
|. R. and the Berlin branch of the
Organization of "Red Women and
Girls" held a meeting at which two
members of the German Reichstag,
Octomar Geschke and Helene Over
ZACH spoke. A protest resolution
was adopted and sent to merica.
The German branch Of the Ar
better Radio Bund, also held pro-
test meeting and protested the at
tempt to bring militant workers to
the electric chair
In Austria, number of factory
meetings have been held where
resolutions were adopted and sent
to the American embassy Workers
are demonstrating before the differ
ent American consulates of the land.
The Norwegian branch of the l..
L. D. has issued a cal flor support
and has sent a protest resolution to
the American consulate in Oslo.
In Switzerland, the workers rail-
lied in a big mass meeting in the
market place in Basic to protest. In
Mexico, in spite of police ban, work
ers have met in twenty cities and
protested against the fascist brutal
ity at Gastonia.
Cablegrams and resolutions from
workers the world over are pouring
into the office of the Gastonia Joint
Defense and Relief Campaign Com
mittee at 80 East 18th St., N. Y. C.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-07
COMMUNISTS HIT
GARDNER Terror
ON MILL WORKERS
Governors Message Is
War Declaration
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
did in the case of the murder of
Ella May. The Marion massacre oc-
CURED the day after the governors
statement directed against the Com
munist Party and the working class
appeared.
And Shooting Followed.
"This statement was a new dec
laration of war on the workers of
North Carolina by the capitalists
and their government. There was
no delay in opening fire. The Mar
ion massacre must be regarded as
another bloody act in the general
offensive now going on aga;Let the
workers and their living standards.
Governor Gardnets three column
newspaper statement was a death
warrant for the Marion mill work
ers. It was likewise intended to be
a death warrant carried out by long
prison sentences for Fred Beal,
Louis Mclaughlin and the five other
members of the National Textile
Workers Union now on trial in
Charlotte for defending themselves
and their union against precisely
the same kind of a mass murder
conspiracy which Judge Townsend,
the governors official representa-
tive, helped to organize in Marion,
and which had his blessing.
"The Communist Party calls upon
all workers, regardless of color or
union affiliation, to unite around a
program of militant industrial
unionism and working class political
action in election campaigns, a pro-
gram including preparation for a
strike in basic industries to end
the reign of terror launched by CAPT
talism and its government and to
solidify the entire working class
around the struggle against the
speed-up and stretch-out systems
and the danger of a new imperial
list war, for which all these terrorist
on the workers are prepara-
tons on the part Of the Wall Street
government and its various sec
TONS"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-07
STRIKE OF 1000
FRUIT TRUCKERS
TIES Up MARKET
Tie Up Fruit Market;
Bosses Plan Sell
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
-ernoon, they began calling by tele-
7hone the garages in which they
work. By 4 o'clock all Of. the 500
truck drivers then on duty walked
out.
The Walker administration yes
-erday rushed to the aid of the pro-
luce bosses by dispatching over 800
reesrves to the strike area along
West St. to prevent, if possible, the
strikers from carrying out their
7lans of mass picketing. The work
ers, who ordinarily report for work
between 10 p. m. and 2 a. m, an
nounced that they would maintain
picket squads throughout the night
in shifts of so men each.
The immediate effect of the strike,
the drivers said, will be tie-up of
approximately 1000 feright cars,
containing about S4,O00,0O0 of fruit
and produce. The terminals most
affected are those of the Lacka-
wanna eRailroad at Hoboken, the
New Jersey Central in Weehawken,
the Erie in Hoboken, Jersey City
and Cruxton and the Pennsylvania
and Lehigh Terminals in Jersey
City.
Members of the boss association
admitted t : THE strikers "are in
control of the situation" and while
Michael Kearins, president, said that
the bosses would not attempt to
bring in breakers at once, he
limited darkly that "there are more
ways than che to break strike" a
cynical remark which is interpreted
b ymilitants among the rank and
file is the only way it an possibly
be interpretations ovcertures look
in gtowar dthe buying up of the
union 1eader3."
The contract between the Rail-
road, Port and Terminal Workers
Union and the produce bosses ex-
pires this week and it is believed
that if the truck drivers maintain
sheir militancy despite their class
collaborationist leaders, these work
ers will joi nthe walk-out.
The strike comes at the height of
the grape importing season, with
many carloads of grapes coming
into the city from Carifornia. At
Kearney, N. j., 1000 carloads are
waiting to be moved. Besides the
s4,0O0O0 worth of fruit and vege-
tables rotting in railroad yards, the
strike will also affect the $1,000,00O
worth of perishables that are
freighted into New York daily. Many
members of commission houses have
been forced to rescind orders. 1t is
estimated that the loss. to the trade
will amount to 100000 for every
day that the strike lasts.
Early Saturday approximately 300
drivers for the Standard Oil Co.
went on strike, demanding wage IN
creases, time and a half for over
time, and the reservation of IL work
ers nthe Pratt branch, who were
discharged for taking part in union
activities
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-07
N. Y. Boat Workers
in Demand for Strike
Continued from PAGE One)

Continued from Page One)
Sunday night in the same hall. Many
of the men came to the Marine
Workers League at % South st. and
expressed their opinion of Makers
treachery in sizzling terms.
The towboatmen are sick of their
miserable conditions and are willing
to a man to fight for an improve
ment. As one member said, Were
starving on the job anyway, so we
might as well starve on strike"
Their demands included $25 month
ly increase in pay, time and half
for overtime, Sundays off exclu-
sively, and higher subsistence rates.
Demand Action.
Militant speeches were made by
dozens of members. Pointing to the
strikes in other industries-especial-
ly the truckmen-many members re-
minded their fellow workers of last
years sell-out. They demanded an
immediate strike.
Maher refused to take strike
vote, but it was taken spontaneous
ly. When one of the members
called, "All those who came here to
vote strike, stand up!" practically
every man in the hall rose and ap-
plauded. Finally Maher permitted a
motion that the negotiating COM
mittee meet the boatowners again
73er the condition that if they re-
fuse to grant the demands, strike
De called within "a hours.
No sooner was the motion unani-
mously passed than Maher fatty re-
fused to abide by it, and stated that
the whole thing would be brought
before another meeting next Sunday.
Maher has shown clearly he is
fighting on the side of the boat
owners. The Marine Workers League
is calling meetings and distributing
leaflets on the towboats this week.
urging the men to take the union
into their own hands, call the strike
regardless of Maher and elect their
own strike committee. Only in this
way will they be able to get any
improvement in conditions, the
League declares.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-07
Communist Activities

Unit OF, Section 1.
Regular meeting Tuesday. Oct. s,
$50 p. M, at ~ E. 4th ST.
Party Fraction Conference
All members of workers cultural
organizations of all languages are
requested to attend a Party fraction
conference at the Workers School, 20
Union So, on Tuesday, Oct. at Z
p. m.
Unit Of, Section @.
Meets today, $50 p. M, at As Ten
Eyck St, Brooklyn. Roll call.
Unit 1OF, Section 1.
Educational meeting tonight,
sharp. Unit executive committee
meets at $50. Roll call.
4 x *
Residential Unit I.
Educational meeting tonight, S
sharp, at q e. 4th st. Subject, cleo
ton campaign.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-07

A meeting will be held Monday
Oct. Z. z p. M, in the Workers Center
questions to be taken up.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-07
ORGANIZERS IN
TEXTILE MEET
(Continat,d from Page One)

(Continu,d from Page One)
were denied the workers. The u.
T. W. sent a group to break up the
meeting, but it didn't work.
At Norfolk, Amy Schechter and
Delmar Hampton appealed to the
workers to support the International
Labor Defense. The meeting was
at the Arcade Theatre. Another
meeting is being held tonight at
Winston-Salem, from which militia
was shipped to try and break the
Marion strike. Saul and Buch will
speak here.
At all these meetings there are
distributions of the Gastonia Labor
Defender, and of the Daily Worker,
and steps are taken to form or to
enlarge existing branches of the
|. L. D.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-07
Twenty Hour Strike
Won at Jahncke Dock

NEW ORLEANS, La, Oct. g.
One of the shortest strikes ever
known in New Orleans was won
when 600 Jahncke Dry Dock ship
builders and boilermakers returned
to work within 20 hours. They struck
against a "dog wath" shift from
Midnight to morning, which would
have cut down their overtime.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-07
Gastonia Mass Conference.
Open Air Meets

Hath st. and Lenox Ave. at s p.
M, A. Moreau, A. Garcia; Sixth St.
and Avenue B at 8 p M, report to
q E. 4th St., Sam Nesin, R. Rubin;
seth st. and 9th Ave at 7.30 p. M,
S. Bloomfield, S. Spiro, NJ. WEIGH.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-07
Labor and Fraternal
Organizations
Dry Cleaners Section, T.U.U.L.

ut! SieHIeFs SectiOh' H. C'b.
a meeting will be held Monday
Important questions to be taken up.
Bronx I. l.. ID. Meeting.
Regular monthly meeting of Sacco-
Vanzetti Branch, l. i: D., will be held
Monday, Oct Z, $50 p. M, at 1872
Boston Rd. Discussion will follow
business meeting.
IRON and Bronze Workers.
lIu"0rtant membership meeting of
Dr. "hitectural Iron, Bronze and
;, raj Workers Union will be
he osday, Oct. s, at p. m. at
L. 18th St. Reports on the condi-
TORS in the trade and the activities
of the union viii be given.
Gastonia Mass Conference.
a Gastonia mass conference for de-
Tense and relief will be held Tuesday
Oct. s, z p. M. at Irving Plaza, 18th
st. and Irving Pl. Send credentials
to Rose Baron, secretary New York
District /. l.. D.. or Harriet Silver
man, secretary w. I. r., 799 Broad
way.
Downtown I. IT, ID.
Special meeting of the Downtown
Branch, I. L. D., will be held Tuesday
evening, Oct. 8, at the Workers
Center.
Drama Fraction.
All Party mad League members af-
filiated with dramatic groups are
called to a fraction meet on Tuesday
Oct. s, p. M, at % Union So, fifth
floor, by order of the agitDron
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-07

YOUNG GIRL COMRADE WISHES
TO share two-room Apt. Write
Daily Worker, Box 20.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-07
HUNGER STRIKE WINS

PRAGUE (By Mail),-The forty
comrades arrested in Vysocan at a
conference Of the action committee
went on hunger strike as protest
against their illegal detention and
thus secured their release.