davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-09-19

FOR SALE & 3 YEAR ASPARAGUS
roots, year Perfection Currants, ?
year Island Belle grapes. Phone Blk
1874 for information.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-09-19

TO SELL OR RENT-M ERN
house. five rooms furnished 8 acres
ground Mrs. G, A. Davis Burton,
Wash -48
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-09-19

Intelligent treatment Of animals re-
qulres just as much If not more study
as does the intelligent treatment Of
people.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-16
Are
Daily IN So.
Chicago, III.
(Bu: q Worker Correspond8ntl

So. Chicago, ILL.,, (by mail)-
South Chicago district, as the CEN
ter of the steel industry of Chi
cago, has beautiful panorama, the
face of the capitalist system. Just
give an eye here:
First, Illinois Steel, where 10000
workers have been shaving, is work
ing so per cent and still the pro-
gressive Iay-off is going on every
day.
Wisconsin Steel, Of the Harvester
Co., has about $500 workers and is
working now 60 per cent and lay
offs are going on.
Interstate Steel Co., with norm
ally" over 1000 workers working rs
per cent, is expected to be shut
down at the end of this month. Illi-
nois Central Railroad repair shop
had 5000 men before it shut down.
Hegeswich Ford plant is hut
down too, and Ford announced a
raise" of wages to his workers
But he didn't announce the speed
up system he Notwithstanding
out exploited workers-especially
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-16
TIME is RIPE FOR WORKERS
STRUGGLE IN SOUTH.
By q Worker Correspondent,

wy ~ ~ Vf1LCf wv 90 fSCfteNSfGCI
CHARLOTTE, N. c. By Mail -
Just few lines TO let you know the
conditions of the Southern workers,
Comrades, the whole South is rot
ten. The mill barons claim we
work 10 hours a day, but comrades,
they are liars.
The textile workers go to work
at 6 o'clock and they are not sup
posed to go to work till $50. They
get us workers for 80 minutes there,
and they claim that they give an
hour for lunch. But comrades the
machinery never stops, they want
us to work all through the lunch
hour, and they get us for an hour,
So, there the workers make II u
hours day and get pay for 10.
Comrades, the only way we can
better our conditions is through the
National Textile Workers Unior
and help it organize the South. So
fellow-worker, if you haven't joined
the N.T.W.U. be sure and join the
first chance you get, and if there
isn't an organizer where you are gC
to the nearest town where there is
Join and help us get better condi
lions in the South and stop these
low wages of $720 to $12.65. TIL
time is ripe for struggle.-Fron
a TEXTILE WORKER. 1
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-16

hundreds of thousands.
GAS for the demonstration today,
we called upon workers to protest in
front of the Federal Building and
announced the meeting openly.
"The police were fully prepared,
and by the scores used their sticks
against the workers who were dem
onstrating. The mounted police,
continuing their practice Of a few
months ago, trampled on men, wo-
men and children.
"This was a demonstration of saw
age brutality on the part of the po-
lice. Heads were cracked and sew
eral beatings given to the workers"
Commenting on the ironfisted
policy of the Hoover regime as ex-
pressed in the brutal attempts to
break up the demonstration, the In
ternational Labor Defense, issued
the following statement:
"The brutal attack on the demon
stration at the Federal Building is
another fruit of the iron-fisted pro-
gram of oppression of the working
class decided upon by Hoover and
his fascist business council In
New York, as in Haiti, the protests
Of the workers are greeted with
clubs and arrests.
"The Tammany police, as usual,
co-operated with the Federal Gov
eminent with fascist savagery, ex-
posing the hollowness of the So
called democratic liberties free
speech and assemblage.
"The New York District Of the
International Labor Defense, which
participated in the demonstration.
will defend every one of the ar
rested workers.
eve protest against these savage
attacks on workers demonstrations
and demand that they cease. We
pledge our solidarity with the op-
pressed masses Of Haiti and the
other countries that are being plum
dered by American imperialism, and
demand the release of all those ar
rested in Haiti, in New York and
elsewhere"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-16
(By a Worker Correspondent

by q Worker CoTespondentJ
MORGANTOWN, w. Va. (By
Mail) The Illinois strike, under
the leadership of the National
Miners Union, encouraged the
miners in northern West Virginia,
District 81, 100 per cent. The
further fate of the N.M.U. and the
U.M.W.A. depends on the Illinois
strike.
It is the duty of every working
man and woman to help the miners
organizationally and financially
and to help them win the strike led
by the N. M. U.
Negro and white miners and their
wives attended a local meeting OF
the N.M.U. at Riversville, W. Va.
All the members of the union voted
to support the strike. Wages and
working conditions here are so bad
that the northern W. Va. miners are
only waiting for chance to belong
to a good miners union, under hon
est leadership, to save themselves
and their wives and children from
starvation by inches every day.
They realize the only union that
can save them is the National
Miners Union. C. G.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-16
French Imperialists
Admit Plans for Big
w a Preparations

PARIS, Dec. 15.-Maginot, minis
ter of war in the Tardieu cabinet,
reported to the Chamber Of Depu-
ties that the French imperialists
were building "a powerful organiza-
ton of Frances defenses." 1t was
in this way, said Maginot, that the
French would maintain peace.
Maginot admitted great war ex-
penditures in the form of OUTLAWS
for Notifications Of frontiers. While
Stimson hides his war preparations
behind the flimsy Kellogg peace"
pact, Maginot has another story
about "peace securities" against
Germany. He urged the speed-up
of war preparations.
81 believe that with well-equipped
frontiers and a well-organized all
force aggression against us will be
difficult" he declared, "but this pro-
gram must be accomplished before
1884 if the country is to feel secure"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-16
P0LITICALS IN
HUNGARY NEWLY
UNDER TORTURE
Wireless By InprecorT)


+ VIENNA, Dec. 15.-Reports leak
ing through the fascist Hungarian
censorship, state that on the 9th of
November six political prisoners
again went on a hunger strike, de-
manding the distribution of food
parcels sent in from the outside, but
denied delivery by prison author
tiles.
The guards beat up the prisoners
frightfully, and left their cells open
to the view of other prisoners to
serve as warning" to others. The
six prisoners were then bound up
the cell bars and the strike thus
crushed.
Despite the promise of the minis
ter of "iustice," when the first hun
ger strike occurred, that, if the
prisoners would cease the strike the
government would stop punishments
ordered against the strikers, the
punishments, including the refusal
to deliver food sent by outside
friends, are maintained.
Johann Gosztola, a political pris-
oner, lies at the point of death in the
Szeged prison, as a result of the
prison sufferings. An operation has
been performed upon him.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-16
The Time Is Now Ripe for Militant
Organization, Say Worker Writers

those with higher wages, who are
being dropped to make way for
young fresh blood and energy"
able to stand the strain working for
the S. a day.
What more do we want after all
this stuff we got from leaders Of
prosperity"
Why all this asking a worker?
Well, there are no orders, they say
and l heard there is enough steel
in U. S. to last more than two years.
So there we are. We, produced more
than is necessary. Too much OF
everything the bosses need and we
are going to starve and freeze
just because the big leaders OF
prosperity" have everything in
their hands, the state machinery
and all our products.
How long are we going to make
this big profit and steel in reserve
for what they call prosperity" fol
them and freezing and starving anc
misery for us? j. &.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-16
Workers! This Is Your Paper.
Write for 1t. Distribute 1t
Among Your Fellow Workers!

are out on strike. The first. they
will try to exile are four women.
In Franklin county, George Voy-
zey, president of the Illinois District,
N. M. u, who was arrested last
week while leading marching min
ers upon the Cecilia mine, and was
confined in Benton Jail, has been
released, and with him Secretary
Treasurer Henry Corbishley of the
N. M. U. Illinois district. Corbish-
ley had been arrested by Sheriff
Pritchard of Franklin county when
he went with Attorny Dental of the
international Labor Defense to ar
range for the release of Voyzey and
others in jail at Benton. Corbish-
ley was arrested in restaurant.
Boyce on Firing Line.
Negro miners are striking Shout
der to shoulder with the white, and
William A. Boyce, Negro miner, and
acting president of the National
Miners Union, is addressing great
mass meetings at the Pana and Tay-
lorville sections. Boyce and his
wife spoke to crowd of 800 miners
at Kitchell Park, Pana. Boyce spoke
on the demands of the Belleville
Convention Of the N. M. u, which
are the slogans of this strike: The
6-hour day and the 5-day week; $35
q week minimum wage; recognition
of the National Miners Union; no
check-off; no more "bug lights; no
penalty systems; social insurance
for all unemployed, paid for by the
bosses or the state; no speed-up
equal wages for young miners; 10
minute rest periods in every hour
- the machines; one man on each
job; no discrimination against Me-
gro miners.
Boyce's wife spoke on the neces-
sity Of organizing the women in the
N. M. U. women's auxilliaries.
At the conclusion of the speeches,
the whole crowd voted to strike both
the Penwell and Pana mines. They
also threw bodily out of their meet
ing one Frank Davis, international
organizer of the U. M. u, Pana
alderman for twelve years, because
he made it plain in one minute the
crowd listened to his speech that he
xr,o ,,fa1 thapo IN ccah
Boyce spoke Wednesday in Tay.
lorvilIe. "Strike!" he cried. "Men,
go on the picket line. Women, go
on the picket line, and send your
daughters on the picket line, and in
three weeks we'll have them down
on their damned knees begging us
to load EN- q ton Of coal.'
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-16

"The second purpose of the demon
stration was to mobilize the work
ers in defense of the Soviet Union,
this being our answer to Stimsons
impertinent note to the Soviet Gov
eminent. We declare that Stimson's
stand showed the hypocrisy of the
Kellogg peace compact.
"While Stimson warns the Soviet
Government to settle the Manchuri-
an dispute peacefully, he, at the
same time, sends marines and war
ships to Haiti to shoot the workers
and the peasants.
"The third object of our demon
stration was that the Hoover Gov
eminent, which is representing Wall
Street, has dispatched more marines
and warships to China to back up
the reactionary Chang Kai-shek
government, which has butchered
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-16
1000 MORE join
IN Mine STRIKE

Continued from, Page One)
the miners put up a spirited resist
ance. The women of the miners
families who were with them to help
picket. particularly slapped down
and scratched the faces of the Mill
tiamen.
Militia Outwitted.
The picket lines which pulled out
the Springfield mines yesterday out
witted the militia and deputies. The
announcement went out that there
would be mass picketing at Auburn,
near Springfield. The N. M. w. A..
gunner, the soldiers and tin star
deputies rushed to Auburn and the
pickets converged on Springfield.
The expected Auburn battle did
not take place Wednesday, when the
U. M. w. A. and the bosses boasted
that they had 600 scabs, motorcycle
police, American Legionnaires, and
deputies ready to break the picket
lines there. During the heavy fog,
the National Miners Union marchers
from Taylorville slipped in, mingled
with the Auburn miners, and they
all came out on strike.
When the picketing started yes
terday at Livingston, Mayor CORR
of that town drew his revolver and
attempted to arrest Pat Toohey
and Joe fash, National Youth or
ganizer of the N. M. U. The crowd
absolutely refused to permit the ar
rest, and succeeded in freeing both
Of the coal operators, intended VIC
tins.
Hundred in, Jail.
About hundred strikers are held
in Jail. Deportation is threatened
against all foreign born miners in
the group of 66 miners and 16 wom-
en- and girls arrested during the
latter part Of last week in Christian
county, Taylorville sub-district Of
the N. M. u, where all the mines
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-16
HOW WAGES ARE CUT IN
CHRYSLER'S
(Bu q Worker Correspondent

(By Worker correspondent
DETROIT (by mail)-The method
of cutting wages in our department
in Chrysler's is to hire new men
in at a day rate of sac per hour.
In this manner the older men do
not know how many men are doing
the work and when the bonus was
40 to SO per cent previous to the
new model % per cent is the best
bonus paid since the opening.
CHYSLER WORKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-16
France: Political Turmoil.

In France the cabinet is a foot
ball of clashing factions represent
ing a growing class differentiation
and oncoming depression which its
capitalists class hopes to meet by
more ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS this is al
ready causing wave of strikes and
tising proletarian movement. Tar
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-16
SOVIET AMBASSADOR ARRIVES
IN LONDON

LONDON, Dec. 12.-Gregorie Y.
Sokolnikoff arrived here Thursday
night as ambassador of the Soviet
Union to Great Britain. He said
he would issue a statement in day
or two.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-16
Spanish Economy Sinking.

1PobhoAh A~NOAtSuJ 1hhhAhSs
Primo de Rivera, fascist dictator
of Spain, is helpless to stop the
steady fall of the unit of money,
the peseta, which indicates an eco
nomic depression. With the falling
of the money the worker gets that
much less for his money wage. Vast
discomfort is brewing under the
surface, with strikes cropping out
more frequently. De Rivera, who
has been promising for years to re-
establish constitutional government
next year." never does it. Fas-
cism is needed to suppress the dis
contented workers. The police bust
ness is the chief industry. But, as
the Spanish proverb says, "Tomor-
row will be another day."
Even little Portugal is bankrupt
and has to submit to the indignity
of batch of bookkeepers from the
League of Nations to go over its
accounts and make economies" (at
the expense of the workers) before
the fascist dictatorship of General
Carmona can get loan to cover
the bankruptcy while longer.
The Labor" Party Turns Fascist
In England, who economy is de-
preston in spite of all the Labor"
party and the traitorous leaders of
the trade unions can do collabo-
rate with bosses In getting more
work for less wages out of the work
ers, the "labor" government is in a
crisis much like Germany's.
If it's openly imperialist methods
abroad have not awakened British
workers to disillusion, its anti-labor
fascist methods at home is rapidly
leading to that end. 1t betrayed the
Lancashire cotton mill workers to
wage cut. Now it faces a crisis
N parliament over its "Coal Bill"
Though it promised before election
to restore the seven-hour day for
miners who lost it when they be-
trayed by the Trade Union Con-
gress, it now proposes to reduce the
present eight-hour day to only
seven and half, with lots of pro-
visions to see that the miners and
not the owners bear the difference
in costs, and secondly, some schemes
for "co-ordinated selling" by the
owners.
The Liberals, upon whom the ia
borites" depend for majority,
have shrewdly taken position that
looks more radical than that OF
the "labor" government itself, by
attacking the last part of the bill
as being "for the owners" The
Conservatives (Tories) attack the
first part, with the frankly capital
list proposal that the miners must
continue to work eight hours. So
while the Liberals may kill the last
part, the Tories may kill the first,
and all three, including "labor," will
see that the miners are cheated,
and if they strike will Jail them
and shoot them if need be.
While employment grows rapidly
the best that the "labor" minister
can suggest is that relief to the job
less be cut down. This is now be-
ing done by denying thousands of
jobless the relief they ask, while
pretending to add to relief by a
measure providing stingy few
pennies to a small category.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-16

Workers! This Is Your Paper.
Write for 1t. Distribute 1t
Among Your Fellow Workers!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-16

Workers! This Is Your Paper.
Write for It. Distribute 1t
Among Your Fellow Workers!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-16
Every Capitalist Govern
ment Has Got Its Crisis
In Germany Revolutionary Situation Approaches Cabinets
Shaken by Underlying Decay of Capitalist Economy
Fascism Grows With Crisis and the Rising Counter
Attack of the Workers

dieu follows BRAND and the Social
ist," Boncour, is foreshadowed as the
premier who will take the helm
when the crisis is so sharp as to
need genuine fascist terror against
the workers. Cabinet crises are "two
for penny"
Nogales international., 1929-05-31
QUARTERLY TEACHERS
EXAMINATION IN JUNE

The regular quarterly teachers
examinations for trial certificates
in the State of Arizona, will be
held the first Monday and Tues
day in June at the office of the
County School Superintendent.
This is 70 be the last examination
for trial certificates, but a quar-
terly examination will be held on
the Constitution of the United
States and the Constitution of
Arizona in the future, as all teach
ers who secure the Arizona cer-
tificates on credentials and credits
must pass an examination on the
two constitutions.
Mrs. Lula R. Larimore,
County School Superintendent
Nogales international., 1929-05-31
TO VISIT SON

Mrs. E. W. Thurman Of San
Francisco will arrive next week 20
visit her son, County Attorney E..
R. Thurman, and family. Mrs.
Thurman will make the trip here
by automobile and will be accom-
panied as far as Tucson by Mr..
and Mrs. H. w. Klee who are go
ing there to attend the commence
ment exercises of the University
og Arizona. Their daughter, Miss
Marjorie Klee, is member OF the
graduating class.
Nogales international., 1929-05-31

and language OF the
cou try where the goods are to oe
sold. and then tact and good man
nerS."
II IS estimated that more than
SO0.O0 persons in the United states
make their living by selling some
thing Is this too many? Some
critics think that there Is danger
that statesmen may become an
economic menace.
According to statement Issued
by the Bureau OF Standards-for the
first three months OF 1929 a total.
Of l02 simplitied practice recon-
mendations have been effected to
date by American industries. In the
CO. operative effort TO eliminate
waste through a reduction In the
manufacture Of snperhuous varle@
ties Of staple articles
The approximately $40O.O0o.OOGl
contributed last year by the women
Of America for all sorts OF cos
metics will he billion annually
before long. according to J y
Quinn vice president Of Pinaud
Inc MIR Quinn recently stated that
business is the best in the history
Of the concern and that the Use ny
American women of fine perfumes
and creams IL increaSin at an asI
tonishine rate II seems that Jar
Of facial cream or compact are
as essential to modern women AZ
the mixing howl or the sewing ma
chine were to our gra ndm0therS.
The radio industry has bee1
counting ears The Radio Manu-
facturers Associations census re /
veals radio In nine million OF th9
"a million homes in the United
States. radio ''of some sort variety !
or description" to quote Bond Pi
Geddes. executive vice president OF
the Assoc!a ation
Nogales international., 1929-05-31
TO TAKE SUMMER
COURSES IN CALIFORNIA

Misses Eta Mae Lewis and
Pearl Marleau, teachers in the To-
cal schools, following a visit to
Los Angeles and San Francisco,
will take a summer course at Ber-
kelly. Other teachers who will take
courses are Mrs. Clementine
Temple and Mrs. Faye Perkins who
will attend the southern branch
Of the University of California at
Los Angeles.
Nogales international., 1929-05-31
NATIONAL GUARD
DANCE TOMORROW

Many tickets have been sold for
the National Guard ball tomorrow
night at the Club Royal in Noga!-
es, Sonora. 1t promises to be the
lest attended dance in many weeks.
The committee in charge consists
of Sgt. Lewis Price, chairman; Sgt.
Ralph Rawsthorne, Sgt. M. Shest-
ko and Cpl. Earl Byrne.
Nogales international., 1929-05-31

ttOn
/ This statement was made by
Magnus w Alexander in his recent
address before the Ohio state
Chamber of Commerce. 1t Is an
Interesting answer to the traditional
prejudices and dire predictions
against this machine age
F., Improvement IN social conditions
will come through the rationalfza-
ton Of industry through the
further perfection and application
LOT powe, and machinery rather
than through social legislation
/ His ANALYSIS OF the fulfillmenf or
esthe.ic demands ts sound. rhe
skyline of New York City today Is
thing OF beauty unsurpassed In
its way: vet II 10 the true express
sion of this mechan nistic age. 1t has
inspired innunera hle works OF arr
Factory chimnevs may he thing
OF the past In another twenty years:
hn is not contemporary art ana
literature permeated with the sense
Of power, Of human industry.
Ienergy. and determination that they
typify?"
The Jewel Tea Company is en-
barking on business adventure
that will he watched with very keen
interest by literally thousands OF
business men
Il Ia arranging to pick up its
headquarters, and plant and move
Iit from the heart OF Chicago to the
town of Harrington. Illinois. 81
miles northwest OF Chicago and
bOasting q population o: only 2.h00
The worlds best saiesmen-the
!Prince of Wales made the follow
ling statement recently before as
isemhled British manufacturers
Ewhen speaking OF the English com
ssmittee~ now studying salesmanship
s"l am sure that their report will
include. among requisites that
they will advise, personal knowa
edge nf the s:Ands kncwledRe OF the
Nogales international., 1929-05-31

Hugo Miller and family left yes
terday for Los Angeles where Mrs.
Miller and children will spend
most of the summer with her
mother. Mr.. Miller will return to
Nogales shortly.
Nogales international., 1929-05-31
MARQUETTE CARS ON
DISPLAY TOMORROW

Newt Mercer and G. V. Daniels
went to Ell Paso this week to bring
here two of the new Marquette
cars which will be on display to-
morrow at the Nogales Buick Mer-
Ger Company garage, just north
of the Nogales International on
Grand avenue.
Nogales international., 1929-05-31
BY AUTO TO OHIO

Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Stoltz are
leaving soon on a vacation trip to
Ohio and Illinois where they will
visit relatives. They will make the
journey by automobile and will be
&C, ompanied home the latter part
Of July by Mr.. Stoltz' son, Ron
dali. sq~
Nogales international., 1929-05-31
CALIFORNIA VISITOR

w. H. Gettemy of the Gettemy
Sign Service of E!sinore, Calf,
is a visitor in the city, guest of
his brother in law, q, Harold Neu-
man of the Negales Plumbing &
Electric Company. He was at one
time a member of the 35th In
fantry formerly stationed in No
gales. ,.u.z 4
Nogales international., 1929-05-31
LOCALS
GREEN LEAVING WELLS
FARGO EXPRESS COMPANY

D. A. Green, formerly of No
gales, has resigned his position as
chief clerk to Jack Egan, Wells
Fargo Express official at Guada-
lajara. Green is going into the
drug store business with his broth
er-in-:aw at Albuquerque. He was
in tie express service % years.
Nogales international., 1929-05-31

Mrs. Carlton E. Towne will mo-
tor to Tucson today to meet her
husband who is returning home
for the summer vacation from
Kirksville, Mo. where he attends tn
Kirksville College of Osteopathy.