davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-28

workers, still more to Cypress these
workers and wage a bloody struggle
against the militant forces of the
workers. All these are links in the
chain of preparations on the part of
the imperialists- to wage war against
the Soviet Union. 49,
Our campaign will be brought into
the shops, factories and homes of
the workers. 1t will be broadened.
In our election campaign the Party
aims to arouse the class-conscious-
ness of the workers for the de-
Tense of the Soviet Union; for the
defense and release of the Gastonia
prisoners; against the speed-up;
against the capitalist parties and
their allies, the Thomases, Mustes,
Greene, and the like.
The capitalist class is class-con-
scious. They know that the Com
munists do not enter the election
campaign as the socialists do for
the purpose of helping the capitalist
class still more to Cypress the work
ers, but the Communists enter the
election campaign for the purpose of
modifying the working masses to
overthrow the capitalist rule. 1t is
therefore not an accident that a
reign of terror is waged against
our candidates and speakers in Har-
lem. The Tammany strikebreaking
government which has it's police
trained to break the heads of the
militant workers on the picket line
and throw. them into jail-these
same police break up our meetings
in Harlem, beat up our speakers
and arrest them.
Yes, the loyal servants of Wall
Street do not want the oppressed
and segregated Negro workers to
hear the Communist speakers. But
the Negro workers of Harlem ac-
cept our speakers with enthusiasm.
So do all the workers wherever our
speakers appear. 1t remains now
the duty of every Party member to
harness himself or herself into the
work of the campaign, and to bring
our message before the workers.
Every Party member an active
campaigner! Every class-conscious
worker who is not in the Party, to
help the Party of his class; Tagging
in activity at the present time on
the part Of a Party member means
directly or indirectly helping the
splitters-renegades and all enemies
of the Party and of the working
class. 80.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-28
German Socialist
Youth in Rebellion
Against the Fellows

BERLIN, (By MaiD.-There is
trouble in the Socialist Working
Youth Organization, the youth or
ganization of the Social Democratic
Party, concerning the celebrations
on the 10th anniversary of the Wei
mar Constitution. In Duisburg in
the Ruhr the social democratic police
president Meyer informed the youth
that red flags would not be per-
mitted in the Constitution Demon
strations on the 18th of August. The
Young Socialists then decided not to
take any part in the Constitution
Celebrations at all. In Dortmund in
Westphalia where similar decision
was passed by the youth and stormy
scenes occurred, the social democrats
called the police in order to dispense
their own members.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-28
Claim Italy Withdraws
From Imperialist Race,
France, Wall ST. Out

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Aug. 81
The United States is definitely out
of the Schneider cup races, to be
held in England, Sept. 81, and orig
inally planned as a test of war
plane strength for Britain, France,
fascist Italy and Wall Street.
A long series of mishaps, includ-
ing bad waether, g fire, near sink
ing, and lack of ventilation which
nearly asphyxiated the imperialist
flier, prevented Williams from Civ
ing the speed plane a thorough test,
but he still has hopes of breaking
the worlds speed mark with the
machine. A new 24-cylinder en-
CINE, rated at LOO hip, is being
installed.
CALSHOT, England, Aug. 27.-
1t was widely reported here today
that Italy has withdrawn from the
Schneider cup races, although Lieut..
MONT, the fascist assistant air at
tache, said that he knew nothing
about the reports. France has al
ready dropped out, having failed to
prepare seaplanes in time.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-28
POLICE FAIL To
COW SACCO MEET
HELD IN ST.L0UIS
Hundreds Gather at
Demonstration ri

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 27.-Saturday
night the police of st. Louis made
an attempt to brek up an open air
meeting at Broadway and Park, con-
Quoted by the International Labor
Defense for the defense of the Cas-
tonia strikers and to commemorate
the memory of Sacco and Vanzetti.
When the first speaker, Delbert
Early, mounted the platform and
began to compare the trial of Sacco
and Vanzetti, Mooney and Billings
with the trial of the sixteen accused
textile strikers who are facing
charges of murder, four detectives
came to the speakers platform and
told him he must stop, since he is
creating "antagonism" with his
speech. The speaker answered that
he would maintain his right to
speak, whereupon he was pulled
down and placed under arrest. The
crowd of about two hundred workers
that had gathered was enraged by
the action of the detectives and be-
gan to applaud the speaker and jeer
the police. Comrade Fisher, from
Chicago, next mounted the platform
and began to speak, but before he
could say more than a few words
he was pulled down too and placed
under arrest.
A resolution of protest was unani-
mously adopted. The two arrested
were charged with speaking with
out a permit" Later they were
released on bail of $500 each. Their
trial is scheduled for the 9th Aug
ust.
This was the second interference
of the police with the 1. L. D. meet
ings in the week in St. Louis. Last
Tuesday a Sacco-Vanzetti Memorial
meeting was planned to be held in
the Croatian Sokol Hall, but the
management closed the hall, which
was occupied by a squad of police.
Last Sunday successful I. L. D.
conference was held, with represen-
tation from various labor organiza-
lions, extensive plans were adopted
for intensified l. L. D. work, it was
unanimously decided to make eff
forts to strengthen the l. L. D. by
securing new affiliations from labor
bodies, and to hold a tag day on
the 9Th of September.
The police attacks did not sue
coed in cowing the workers. in st.
Louis, but on the contrary they be-
came only moro aroused and de-
termined for greater activities.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-28

Volunteers Report.
For Defense and
r elief Tag Days

Volunteers for the Joint Gas
tonia Defense and Relief Tag
Days are asked to report for col
lection boxes, credentials and in
structions to the following sta
tons:
Downtown-27 +. Fourth ST.,
Workers Center; 26 Union So,
Workers Center; 1893 Broadway.
l. L. DIV. l. r., Room 237; 81 E.
Tenth St., Shoe Workers Union;
4 W. 37th St., Millinery Workers
Local 43; GAO Broadway, Millinery
Workers Local 80; Is e. Third
ST., Window Cleaners Local s.;
131 w. 2Sth ST. Needle Trades
Workers Industrial Union; 66 E.
Fourth ST., Ukrainian Workers
Club.
Harlem-143 E. 103rd St.,
Workers Center; Is w. 126th
ST., Finnish Workers Club; 1900
Seventh Ave, Unity Cooperative;
135 w. 51st ST., Hotel, Restaurant
and Cafeteria Workers Union;
347 j. 72nd ST., Czecho-S lovak
Workers Home; $50 E. 81st St.,
Hungarian Workers Home.
Bronx-1330 wilkins Ave-,
Workers Center; 2700 Bronx
Park, E., United Workers Coop
erative; 1861 Fourth Ave-, Bak-
ers' Local 1874.
Observation-Disclosures Work
ers' Club, /. o. G. T. Hall, 65th
ST.; Lithuanian Workers Club,
46 Ten Eyck ST.; Finnish WoiS-,
ers' Club, 764 40th st.
Williamsburg-56 Manhattan
Ave-, Workers Center.
Bath Beach-4S Bay St, Work.
ers' Center.
Brownsville-153 Watkins ST.,
Workers Center.
Borough Park-1373 43rd ST.,
Workers Club.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-28
| m perialist Police
Hand Workers over
To Bloody Kuomintang

SHANGHAI (By MaiD. - The
settlement authorities have turned a
millworker over to the Chinese au-
thorities on suspicion of being a
Communist. If the reactionary Kuo-
mintang authorities want to arrest
anyone in the Settlements they re-
quest their good friends, the i'm
perialists, to do this for them. Pro-
vided the alleged Communist is a
Chinese there is no trouble at all.
There has not been the slightest
change of procedure since the British
Labor Party got in power in Eng
land. ''-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-28
Signs Thr eaten
Negroes Who Use
Road Near Detroit

DETROIT-(By MaiD. - Two
large signs placed by chauyinists on
the Lake Shore Drive at Mt. Glenn
ems, a suburb of Detroit, insulted
and threatened Negroes.
Both signs were on the right hand
side of the road. The two signs
read: "Colored Folks, Keep Out"
Private Road-Colored Folks Keep
Out" The signs were situated in
Macomb county Of which Mt. Glenn
ems is county seat.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-28
End Wage Cut Pact
On British Railroads

LONDON - (By Mail). - Three
months notice has been served on
the railroad companies by the three
railroad unions to terminate the
agreement reached by misleaders
and rail owners ~ months ago re-
ducing wages by 2H per cent. Shop
men have also given a notice to end
similar agreement.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-28
All Negroes in City
In Nebraska Lose
Jobs i'm Terror Reign

FAIRBURY. Neb. (Bv MaiD.-
Every Negro in this town has been
dismissed from his Job; some have
been working at their jobs for over
ten years. This place is near No.
Platte, where Negroes were recently
driven from the city.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-28
STREAM IN FROM
MANY VILLAGES
INTO CHARLOTTE
Schechter, Melvin Are
Speakers
BY SENDER GARLIN.

CHARLOTTE. N. c., Aug. 90
Despite intermittent showers, 5000
mill workers joined an all day picnic
and International Labor Defense
district conference at Davidson's
Picnic Grounds near Mt. Holly on
eve of trial of Gastonia defendants.
The picnic was arranged jointly by
the I. L. D. and the National Textile
Workers Union.
From early morning workers from
surrounding mill villages streamed
into grounds. Ninty-seven delegates
representing IS different mills in IS
cities of North and South Carolina,
representing directly 10000 workers
and indirectly 100000 were seated
at the conference. All the delegates
were elected by local unions and mill
committees.
Amy Schechter, Sophie Melvin,
Litoff, Juliet Stuart Poyntz, Hugo
Oehler, Simon Gerson and George
Saul We're among the speakers.
Walter Trumbull was the chairman.
New Haymarket Case.
Saul, national organizer for the I.
L. D. urged the necessity for mass
defense organization to protect
workers in struggle. Schechter cited
the Haymarket executions as an ex-
emple of the bosses efforts TO halt
the movement for the eight hour
day and drew parallel with the
present drive in the South to smash
the movement for the abolition of
the stretchout which the bosses are
trying to quell.
Sophie Melvin, who just returned
from an organization tour, reported
enthusiasm for the union. and
genuine interest in the fight to free
the defendants.
Oehler, union organizer of the
Southern district, reported wide
spread activity, and in a stirring
speech told of the great progress in
preparation for the Charlotte Con-
ference scheduled for Oct. ~ and IS.
Free Defendants.
eve must free the Gastonia pris-
oners," Poyntz declared. "There is
a crying need for our organization
to expose the boss propaganda of
The assurance of an impartial
trial."
A delegation of five was elected
by the conference to visit the de-
PENDANTS in the Gastonia Jail and
bring greetings from the thousands
represented at the Conference.
An executive committee consisting
of Gardner Lynch and Mrs. Lynch,
Daisy Mcdonald, Williams, S. c.
Saylors, Greer, Ella Mary BerryhilI,
Martin, Elizabeth McGinnis, Binney
Green, Clarence Townsend, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lodge, Mrs. Prong Fortnier,
Schertel. and Sam Phiffer. ' 81
The picnic and conference, held on
sn old plantation, was enthusiastic
and colorful. The workers arrived
in 800 trucks and flivvers. Women
mill workers arranged the barbecue
which they prepared during the
night. A workers string orchestra
played songs written by the strikers
themselves. A program of sports in
Guided boxing. To-
Resolutions demanding the uncon-
ditional release of the defendants
and endorsed the national campaign
of the I. L. D. Another resolution
called for all Southern workers to
join the National Textile Workers
Union, form mill committees and
elect delegates to the Charlotte Con-
ference, Oct. II and IS. Other reso-
buttons called for the defense of the
Soviet Union and on the war danger.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-28
WORKERS ELECTRoCUTED

WEYMOUTH, Mass, Aug. 81
Daniel Grady, 55, Of Someryille, was
killed and a companion, Edward
MALTA, 81, of bingham, was fatally
injured today when they fell onto a
transformer carrying 1890 volts,
At the North Weymouth plant Of the
Edison Electric and Illuminating
Company. ~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-28
Opposition Candidate
Wins Coahuila Ballot
After Street Fighting

MEXICO CITY, Aug. 81. - Two
persons were killed and 100 injured
in clashes during the Coahuila State
elections on Sunday, dispatches from
Torreon said today. t7
Returns thus far indicated that
Nazario Ortiz Cara, the opposition
candidate for governor defeated his
opponent, Vito Alessio Robes, Gales
man.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-28

WASHINGTON, Aug. 27.-Ex-
tension Of the air mail service from
Pasco, Wash, to Spokane, Portland,
Tacoma and Seattle. effective Sept.
Is, was announced today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-28
BITING THE HAND
THAT FEEDS THEM

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 27.-Two
unmasked bandits invaded the city
hall today, held up the paymaster
of the Bureau of Highways and es-
capped with $4,000.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-28

SEATTLE-(By MaiD The an
nual convention of the International
Typographical Union will be held
here September 8 to IA.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-28

SHE HELPED MILL SELL-OUT
LONDON, Aug. 27.-Miss Mar
garet Bondfield, British Minister of
Labor, slipped and fell on the rocks
at Tregarnon Bay, Cornwall, today
and fractured her ankle.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-06

The young gentleman in the center Snartly displays his younger set suit of the value group which identifies him as the son of a mother who knows her "styIe.'
New Britain herald., 1929-09-06
Humdrum World Sans
 Noise, Saws Scientist

Bloomington. H., Sept ( GP) -- While some scientists are making sound tests and dcploring the harm noise does, Prof. F. C. Cookery, psychologist al Illinois Wesleyan here, is inclined to dissent.
 This would be q humdrum world if We could eliminate all noises" says Professor Dockery. Noises which interfere with speech. disturb the ill and those pet noises which irritatc, arc really harmful. Noises which people believe harmful are usually associated with dis agreeable situations
 "But experiments have been per formed which showed that a per son sometimes does better work un- der noisy conditions"
New Britain herald., 1929-09-06

The end man on the right is quite pleas cd-hiS Younger Set Prep Suit is cut over the three-button model; and he al- ternateS it with another in the two-but ton peaked lapel model-the exact two styles, he knows, are worn by his style auth0rity-the university man.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-06
Pedestrian in
 Endurance Test

Portland, Ore, Sept. 6 Wp)- Peter Fountains endurance test cam" 10 an end in Municipal Judge St"dters police court here recently. Peter, who told the court, he came here from Wisconsin, was picked up about daylight on a charge of va ErHncy
 "Guilty or not guilty" asked the court.
 Well" answered the prisoner. "yos and no. You see it's this way, judge. l haven't had any sleep for seven days and seven nights"
 'How como?' queried the judge.
 Been making an endurance test" explained Peter, Was reading fo much about those tiicrs that ] thought I'd try and see how they
New Britain herald., 1929-09-06

Fishing company Of Boston, dcscrib- ct the part modern merchandising methods had played in the transi-' ton oi the fishing business into q modern industry within the past ten years. Research has increased the SaIeahiIIiy Of the product to such an extent that fish from the Al lantlc were now being sold on the Pacific coast, he said. New meth ods o' rapid freezing have allowed packers 10 preserve the essential Juice5 which give the fish its flavor. packages are being attractiveIy irade-marIcd and waste, formerly
 almost total loss, is now being sold for tish-mcal, a widely used cattle food and for fertilizer.
 Ir Lamcro said the business was taking increased interest in advcr- jiS!ng and spoke of the introduction o' giant steam trawlers in place of schooncrs and hand lines.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-06

iOusly, however, until during recent years the development of copcra- tive marketing among distant pro- duccrs has made it possible for them. through efficient grading, standarGi- zatiOn packing and direct selling and marketing methods to reach our at tractiEc consumer market here in New England with a high quality product in 2 short time.
 My contention is that still fur thor strengthening Of the arriaul- 'ural cooperative movement will make this competition still nor" severe. This immediate adverse ac- ton will probably in the end work out fayOTably, because it will more quickly compel New England agri- culture 10 organize itself through l peculiar and distinct type of coop cratiVe effort, especially adapted 10 eur peculiar market conditions, 10 effectively meet this distant organ iZrd competition. One of the first benefits of this movement to New England will be the development Of greater cooperation and organize ton among New England farmers. They will be compelled to do it for
New Britain herald., 1929-09-06
National Farm Relief Will Cause
 Crisis For New England Farmers, /
 Rhode Island Agriculturist Says
Will Bring Greater Competition in Home Market and Force Farmers of This Section to Cooperate
 More Fully Lewis States

Hanover, N. H., Sept. 6 (Pl-New England farmers will face period of intense competition in their home market if the federal farm board $ program of aiding western producers accOmplishcs it's aim, Harry E, Lewis state commissioner of agriculture for Rhode Island, today told inc 18th quarterly meeting here of the New England council.
 The immediate effect of strength cning the cooperative marketing sit nation in the west will be an az EraVation of conditions against which farmers in the northeastern states are striving, Mr. Lewis de Clared, but, he said, there were req sons to believe that the ultimate ef- fact would be beneficial, if il re- suited in "grcater cooperation and organization among New England farmers"
 Facing Great Crisis
 "Agriculturallv, New England is facing the second great crisis in her existence" Mr. Lewis asserted "The first was the opening up of free lands in the west threc-quartcrS of q century ago. This was not felt ser
New Britain herald., 1929-09-06
CHICKENS CLUCK,
 GIVE FIRE ALARM
NeWjngton Barn Burns With S2550O Loss; 2 Horses Destroyed

NcWington. Sept. 6-Fire of un- known origin destroyed a large barn on what is known as the old Walter directly opposite the "Punch Bowl " yesterday.
 The fire was discovered by Mrs. Hattcrstonc, a ncighbor, whose at tcntiOn was attracted by the cluck- ing of her chickens. Thinking they were being disturbed by rats she en- tered her yard and then noticed a glare in the large barn over 100 yards away. She gave the alarm, but owing 10 confusion the department was not notified until 20 minutes later
 When the department arrived at 9;50 the entire barn was ablaZc.
 Efforts were made to libcratc a team of horses owned by Mir. Kamca, who rented the barn. but the flooring was burning briskly and the fremcn were forced to retreat on account of smoke and heat The horses pcrishod,
 There were no hydrants within reach and the department bent it's energies on saving the surrounding outbuildings by means of chemicals
 The farm has changed ownership several times in the past year or two and was owned by Mr Sartinsky, who purchased it within the past month. The farm had not been worked with crops this season.
 About four tons of hay and a ton of oats were destroyed, as well as a large silo.
 Chief John Walsh, who was the first to arrive at the fire, was able 10 save a small calf from the flames.
 The horses, which were six and seven years old, were valued by Mr. Kamea at about S&50,
 The loss was estimated at $2,5oo, partly covered by insurance.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-06

kidneys, liver and bowels and for rheumatism, ncuritis and nervous ness.
 We have placed a representative in New Britain where he is meeting crowds daily and explaining why this great remedy has become a by word in households everywhere if has been introduced. Why has there been sold hundreds of thousands of bottles of Bon-Tonc in this state? If Bon-Tonc had no merit, could such a sale be deserved? Certain ly not. Bon-TOne's very foundation has been built on deeds, not claims or promises. Countless thousands who had been skeptical as to wheth- CT Bon-Tonc had any merit have come 10 try it and now are the very ones that are loudcst in their praises tor this, THE WORLDS FORE MOST TONIC.
 Here is another example of Bon Tones victory:
 Mr. George 1T. Appleby of 35C F Park street, New Britain. Conn, states: "l'or the past six months, I have been feeling pretty sick. It seemed everything l ate formed gas and would blOat me all up. As time went on, this condition seemed to i be getting worse instead of better. l used all sorts of tablets which gave me just a bit of relief, but as soon as l would stop taking them, my stomach would feel just as bad as before. ] suffered also with terrible | Eeadaches, and my kidneys were il | bad shape, as 1 would have to get up four or five times during the night, | which would leave me all tired out | in the morning. However, two | bottles of Bon-Tone seemed to have | done wonders for mc--as my stom- aCh just feels fine. That bloating | feeling is now all gone, and I no | longer suffer with gas. My kidneys | arc much stronger, and l no longer have to get up during the night at all-thanks to BOn-Tone."
 Come in and see the Bon-Tone man, who is meeting the public daily at Miilrr & Nanson's Drug store. 30 Church street, New Brit ain, where he is explaining and in troducing this great remedy.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-06
RECORDS OLD IRISH MES

Dublin, Sept ( CP,-Tho wor'7 of collecting old Irish tunes has been simplitiod for the Irish Folklore So- clcty by Father Luke Donnollau who has loaned the society 400 2hono- graphic records or folk songs record ed by him in remote districts Of Ireland and Gaelic scotland.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-06
STOMACH TROUBLE READILY YIELDS TO
 BON-TONE
Several Bottles of This Amazing Tonic Did Wonders for This Man.

Age is no barrier to the merits of Bon-Tono. Men and women in late life and children from all ages up, have been greatly benefited by it's use. Because Ron-Tone is made from Mother Natures own roots
 leaves, barks and bcrrics-fourtcen of thcm-and because it does not contain anything harmful or iniur- ious, it is just as safe for children 10 take as ii is for groWn-ups. The extracts Of these herbs compounded together form one of the best rem edics for ailments of the stomach,