davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker., 1929-10-19
NEGRO WORKERS
HAIL PARTY FIGHT
Segregation;
Mass Meet in Bronx

Thousands of New York workers
gathered at two mass meetings last
night to hear the program of the
Communist Party nthe municipal
election expounded by leading Party
candidates.
Full racial, social and political
economy for the Negro!" was the
slogan greeted by hundreds of Ne
gro W orkers who participated en-
Enthusiastically at rally at st. Luke's
Hall, 125 w. 13Oth st.
In a vigorous denunciation Of the
bitter exp,,itation of the Harlem
Negro workers, the death-traps they
are forced to live in by blood-suck-
ing landlords, and the vicious sys-
te mof race discrimination which
chains them to the degrading work
of miserable wages, Communist can
Continued on Page Tl0o)
The daily worker., 1929-10-19

ombatted absracty problems
organizing the unoganzed of building and bshevg the
the confidence and leadership the the daily
struggles of making the the rang
in all ancaptaist activities the proearan unhea
ing and merci political criticism lies the solution problem
of struggle against th right danger The application
decisions of the Sixth World
Executive Committee of the Communist
Penum the Central Committee therefore detailed na
sis by the District committees the Party
definite of action. In this action
of the Party its setting in the working by speedy
multiplication and actvzaton of shop
immediate Party building and recruiting of
action must give immediate programmaca substance political
problems which confront the workers the
country result of their offensive against
The Penum of the Central Committee successfully
make the third period of the postwar crisis the capitalist
living conception for Party conception
in tightening the lines of the Party organization
creasing extent and purposefulness of its activities.
The daily worker., 1929-10-19

yesterday AFTERNOON.
These were the rallying calls
hurled in the faces of labor
takers mouthing defeat and advising
fighting workers to make the best
of a vicious betrayal.
Strikers Militant.
of the Daily Worker and T.
U. U. L. leaflets, squirting the men
on to unite all forces for victory,
were distributed broadcast through
the hall. Militants, speaking on the
floor, after the official meeting end
ed demanded the formation of rank
and file committees to go down to
the Pratt Plant of the Standard Oil
and pull out the small number of
strikers who, having lost all conf
dence in the official misleadership
of their struggle, and stampeded by
boss propaganda in the capitalist
press into believing that their cause
has been lost, have gone back to
work.
Fakers Attack TUUL, Daily.
The officials answered with
blatherskite attack on the Daily and
the new fighting trade union center,
which with the Communist Party
have been consistently exposing the
corrupt tactics of the A. F. L. mis-
leaders, urging the strikers to break
through tb' barriers of union of
ficialdop- I'd spread the strike
Know lat the drivers were in a
moo Jake the lead of the mill
tants, he officials, to crush the re-
bellion, called up gangsters and
threw out of the hall Secretary Pow
ers of the Metropolitan Area organ
ization of the T.U.UL.
Continuing to sabotage rank and
file efforts to spread the strike, A.
F. L. dictators on the Transporta-
tion Trades Council, representing
27,000 waterfront workers and team
sters, ruled out the demand of the
membership for a ban on all scab-
driven trucks and all trucks pow
cred with scab gasoline at meet
ing Thursday. Action was "de-
ferred" until Monday. "We are
waiting to see what will happen be-
fore taking any drastic action" M.
Lacey, president Of the union, told
capitalist reporters yesterday.
More Betrayals.
Herman Cohen, president of the
Garage Workers Union, with a
membership of $4,000, who was
forced earlier in the week to an
nounce that if the fuel drivers strike
was not settled by today, the union
would call sympathetic walk-out.
withdrew the promise late Thursday
by saying: This does not look like
the opportune time for action"
Boss Double Crosses.
The Ace Petroleum Co., an inde-
pendent distributing agency, which
signed up with the Teamsters Union
officials during the strike some days
ago, yesterday repudiated its agree
Continued on Page Tt0o)
The daily worker., 1929-10-19
TUUL Must Lead Workers of
South Against AFL Reaction

"The extent to which the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor will be able
to fool and betray the workers in
the South depends to large extent
upon the activities of the Trade
Union Unity League" Jack John
stonee, nationa lorganizer of the
League, declared in statement yes
terday on the much-publicized "or-
ganization" drive into the South by
the A. F. L.
Yet, with no million dollar fund
and nowhere to raise such a sum"
the T. U. U. l.. is determined to or
ganize the southern workers, John
The daily worker., 1929-10-19

stones statement emphasizes.
The text follows:
In the New Orleans and Tennessee
strike w 1 the militia, police and
company thugs were used against
the strikers cn the workers tried
to defend themselves against these
attacks, Green issued an official
statement condemning the workers,
blaming them fr the violence, alb
solving the cowardly bureaucrats
from all blame. The campaign to
organize the southern workers by
the A. f. { I. was determined by
Continued on Page Three)
The daily worker., 1929-10-19
Mill Bosses Prosecutors
Tell Jury Strikers Have
No Right of Self Defense
State Argues Should Have Allowed Massacre
Because Officers Were Doing Sacred Duty"
Dean of Carolina Bar Makes Appeal to Lowest
Racial, Sectional Religious Prejudices

CHARLOTTE, N. c.. Oct 18.-The trial is rapidly
ing its close With the final pleas of Flowers for the defense
and Carpenter for the prosecution this afternoon there remains
only the courts charge to jury
Then twelve will retire to weigh the evidence and
return verdict If convicted the defendants face Jail
for which may be long thirty years for daring to
challenge the power of the North Carolina mill
Yesterday Clyde Hoey and Jack Newell demanded the jury
send the defendants the pentenary for second degree
der Johnson Mccall and ed oratory for the
Thaddes Adams appealed to prosecution with last demand that
the jury to free them. " e - n M " 's ,
E. T. Canser delivered the u the and the defense
speech for the state and Tom divided be-
Jmison pleaded for the defense tween four speakers each
this morning. This Cansler dean OF the North
Carolina Whatever
Carpenter Page
The daily worker., 1929-10-19
ARREST WORKERS
here BY HUNDRED

Today, practically one decade
after the Palmer Red raids, the
United States authorities are cele-
brating the occasion with a wave of
workers arrests sweeping the land
Sedition charges fly thick and
fast from the lips of the profit-pa-
triots who fear the growing work
ers' protest against unemployment,
Continued on Page Three
The daily worker., 1929-10-19
BUILDING TRADES FRACTION

A special meeting of all Party
members of the Building and Con-
struction industry will take place
today, Saturday, Oct. 10, p. M. at
26-2S Union Square. Plans for the
building of he Trade Union Unity
League and other very important
questions will be discussed
The daily worker., 1929-10-19
II. L.LINOIS MINERS
JAM CONFERENCE

Especial to the Daily WorkerD
WEST FRANKFORT, ILL.,, Oct.
18.--The coming hearing on the in
junction obtained by the Fishwick
Continued on Page Three)
The daily worker., 1929-10-19
RANK AND FILE ITSELF
MUST CAPTURE CONTROL:
DISRECARDINC OFFICIALS
Trade Union Unity League Secretary Finds
Men Ready to Fight; Thugs Throw Him Out
Garage Workers, Longshoremen, Eager to
Aid; Reactionary Officials Order Them Back
BULLETIN.

BULLETIN
That the rank and file has lost its confidence
the A. F. L. OffadOm by the attendance the
general membership meeting of the Garage Workers Poshe
Union, night Royal Hail. Nine workers present
of a reputed membership of $4,000.
The daily worker., 1929-10-19

Continue and spread the striker!
Form rank and file commtees-take the situation in
your own hands at once!"
Pumpmen filling station workers. garage workers, truck
drivers and longshoemen Immediately join the struggle
the gasoline truckmen the heads of the A. F. of L.
officials who are betraying all of your
These the militant slogans raised at Royal Hall where
the saboagng leaders of Gas and Fuel Drivers Local 553
the Transfers International had called beated strike
The daily worker., 1929-10-19
THE DAILY WORKER FIGHTS

For q Workers-Farmers GoVernnen
To Organize the Umorganized
Against Innteriatist War
For the 4O-Honr Week
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-14

fly him as soon as I return to my
Office. Please leave the body Of this
unfortunate woman as it is until
they arrive"
Sheridan accompanied the physi-
clan to his car. AS he re-entered
the living room, Sheila stopped him.
II have just succeeded in getting
Clara to bed," she told him. 1.-THE
poor things nerves are shattered
and I'll have to return to her. She
says she'll be seeing ghosts if she's
left alone.
"She says that after the caterers
men had gone, she and Lena started
to put the kitchen and dining room
to rights, but a man who has been
attentive to Lena was waiting for
her out on the kitchen porch, so
she let Lena go out to him.
Later when she went to look for
Lena, she was not on the porch
and neither was Mr.. Riley
"Who?" Sheridan asked quickly.
"Why, Mr.. Riley, Lenas beau. He
had been hanging round all eve
ming. Clara then looked through the
hall and seeing the laboratory door
open, glanced in and saw Lena ly-
ing on the floor. She said she
didn't touch her, but she knew
somehow she was dead. Oh is it
really true, Mr.. Sheridan? Is Lena
dead?"
Eyes, DR.. Race says she's been
dead several hours"
When Sheridan returned to the
laboratory he asked Smedley:
What was the name of that
burglar whom Captain Hunting
identified from the description I
gave you?"
"Riley Morgan" Smedley an
swered, "alias fRatface' Morgan"
81 thought So" said Sheridan.
Nov, we've got to work fast, and
get some understanding of what we
are going to do and say when the
coroner arrives. I have my grave
doubts that Lena met death acct
dentally, but I think it would be
best for the present that the au-
thorities look upon it as an acct
dent"
Great heavens, man, what do
you mean?" Smedley exclaimed.
81 mean that Lena did not throw
that switch. The power was thrown
on before she entered the room. I
don't know who did it, but I want
to be Unhampered in finding out
st believe there Is some connec-
ton between her death and the
burglary of the safe. If that is so,
we want to avoid publicity as much
as possible"
ITO Re Co19tiY,IojN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-14

BEGIN HERE TODAY
SHEILA WUiBER. daughter Of VII
LIAM WILDER Indianapolis manu-
and nyent toad F bo@e for d sRm
UEL ENDERBY and JAMES WESTER-
WELT. electrical experts who are ne
gotiating for the purchase OF Wilher
Enderby is accompanied by a 9-year-
old son. DICK. Other guests include
JOSEPH SMEDLEY. Marion county as
fiance. and FRANK SHERIDAN. wealthy
young lawyer. whose hobby is solving
crime mysteries. Sheridan meets and is
ehum. Edna's widowed mother. MARY
POGFPS also IS a guest. as is. ANDY
MASTERS. Sheila's Maynard cousin. who
in love affair with MERCEDES RIVER
TON a stenographer in the office OF
HOMER MENTION. an unprinctpled
criminal lawyer. A few DAYS u.s. before the
Detrimental home laboratory was looted,
and a diary Of Wllber's. wife, now deaoI
stolen The diary 6oid3 r., secret t5e ro 81
OF amateur detective. is or the burglar
trail. The stolen diary falls into the
HANDS OF Mention. VINO sees a chance 70
blackmail WILDER. Through loan 10
ANDY Masters who has suuandered his
fortune. he gains tire youths consent to
aid him in this scheme; Unknown 70
RILEY MORGAN again to rob the VIII
her laboratory and steal Wilber's tnven-
ton. At the dinner. Westervelt recog-
R Woman IE Wbo SSd BEEN dsmssad from
his employ for theft. Following the
dinner. WILDER demonstrates his inyen-
guests have departed. Smedley and
Sheridan arc conversing on the veranda
with WILDER and Sheila when CLARA
the WILDER cook. runs to them scream
mR NON SOW co On WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-14
CHAPTER EIGHTEEN
NON 6IlA co 70 On WITH THE STORY

~LARA swayed unSteadily on her
~ feet and crumpled into chair.
Sheila ran to her and, kleeling on
the floor, threw an arm about her
shoulders.
The terrified woman was trem-
bling violently and her breath came
in great, convulsive sobs. She was
unable to answer the volley OF eX-
cited questions which rained upon
her.
Keep quiet, you men!" Sheila
said sharply. CLARA, what's the
matter? What's happenedP What
about Lena? Where is she?"
The woman lifted an agonlzed
face and turned her head to the
hallway that bisected the rear OF the
house.
THE laboratory" she gasped, lin
the laboratory
Wilber's face was drained OF color.
He leaped into the hallway with
Smedley and Sheridan at his heels.
AT the laboratory door Sheridan
pushed WILDER aside gently.
Let me go first" he said, and en-
tered the brightly lighted room. 1t
was as they left it a few hours ear
lier. except that on the floor in
front of the bench and almost par
allel with it lay the still form OF the
WILDER maid.
Sheridan. stepping carefully across
the floor, leaned over and touched
the wrist of an outf1ung arm. He
hdd it a moment, then turned his
head slowly.
"Cold." he said, dead, without a
doubt. No pulse. Joe, phone at
once for a doctor; there might be a
chance of resuscitation."
Smedley hurried back to the hv-
ing room. WILDER, who had sunk
Imply into a chair at Sheridans
words. stared helplessly at the
young lawyer.
"Oh. no. no." he whispered, IT
can't bel" His eyes travelled slowly
around the room. Suddenly he
leaped to his feet.
"The switch, Sheridan! The
switch" he cried, pointing to the
panel above the bench, it's closed!
And look. Sheridan" he con-
tinued excitedly, "the cylinder Is
gonel My God, what's been going
on in here!"
Sheridan, following Wilbers
pointing finger, saw the closed cir
cult of the high-power switch which
WILDER had used last in his demon
stration of the Demorel experts.
He remembered that the inventor
had thrown it off. He also re-
membered that WILDER had replaced
the cylinder in the clips after II
had been examined by Enderby and
that it still was in place when they
left the room. Now the clips were
empty. He scowled. Standing by
the side of the PROSTATE girl, he
looked sharply about the room.
There's the cylinder" he said to
WILDER, nodding toward the corner
of the room nearest the bench. VIII
Der bent over to pick it up. Before
he could touch it, Sheridan spoke
sharply:
Leave 1t alone; there's something
queer IN all this. and want to get
to the bottom Of 1t before any OF the
trails are obliterated. First, we'd
better attend to this" He stepped
Eingerly across the girls body and
threw back the high-power switch,
tThst'g safer"
jog he said to smedlet who
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-14
Shipping Along French Coast Dis
rupted by Severe Gales.

BIZ United Press
PARIS, Nov. 14.-Severe storms
throughout France continued last
night and early today, causing some
loss Of life and wide property dam
ages. Shipping along the coast was
disrupted.
Three fishermen were drowned off
Saint Valery en- Caux when the
storm wrecked their dory. A gale
sweeping the British coal ship
Astoria was reported to have blown
the captain Of the vessel into the
sea off the French coast.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-14
STORMS TAKE 3 LIVES

(To Be Continued)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-14

scant five miles north Of their jungle shelter,
all unknown to them, lay the snug cabin OF
Tarzan of the Apes Still farther up the coast
lived in comparative comfort little party Of
eighteen souls. These we're the OCCUPANTS OF the
other three lifeboats saved from Lord Ienning-
tons sunken yacht. None OF them now was
much the worse for the experience.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-03
REIGN OF TERROR SEALS TIPS PEOPLE
 SMALL COMMUNITY

MOUNTAIN VIEW, Ark, Dec. 3, (P)-Sheriff Sam Johnson of Stone county declared reign of terror has been created in the Saint James community in order to seal the lips of citizens regarding a ser- ies of crimes by band of night riders that eliminated in the tor turing and burning alive of a young farm labOrer.
 Everyone who knew anything about the staying of Connie Frank lin and an attack on his sweetheart was terrorized by band of men who threatened anyone who gave information to use.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-03
A LABOR OF LOVE FOR ALASKA

The work of Otto W. Geist collector for the Alaska Agricultural College and School of Mines, of the past four years is one of the finest examples of love for one adopted country, recorded in the North With the personel cooperation of that esteemed gentleman and brilliant scholar President Chas IA. Bunne, who has headed the Territorys finest seat of learning since its inception Mr. Geist devoted those years without any chalgeto the collecting of specimens for the College Museum;a labor of love- his gift to the people of of Alaska. Had it not been for Dr. Bunnes financial assistance this most important work could never have been accomplished
 Teamwork of this sort will eventually carve out great country up here Material gain meant nothing.
 Alaska in the years to come will be greatly indebted to both of these gentlemen.
 The voters of Alaska at the coming election should be certain that their choice for the Territorial Legsa ture, to man. will seek appropriation for the erect oin the Alaska College campus, appropriate build ing in which Q safely house and display the thousands of invaluable collection of relics of which date back it is thought millions of years thousands of years without any doubt Also for the other thousands of val uabe papers books etc., which constantly being ceived From this collection the complete history of Alas ka, and the civilization that before, wl day be written.
 How are these thousands of relics taken care of now? Most of them in packing cases piled up in the basement
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-03
LEGAL NOTICE

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR
 THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, THIRD DIVISION, SEWARD
 PRECINCT, AIT SEWARD IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
 OF CHARLES T. DAGGETT, De-
 ceased.
 NOTICE ITO CREDITORS Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, A. y. Dimond, was on September 7th, 1928, by the Order and Decree of the above named Probate Court, duly appointed and he now is the lawful administrator of the estate ef the above named Charles II. Daggett, deceased; and that all creditors of said estate and persons having claims against said estate, are hereby required to pre- sent their claims with the neces- sary vouchers to the undersigned administrator at his office at Val dez, Alaska, within six (6) months from the date of this notice.
 This notice is dated and the date of its first publication is the 26th day of November, 1929
 First publication, November 26 December 3, 10, F, A, 1929,
 A. '. DIMOND, Administrator oi the Estate of Charles T. Daggett deceased.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-03
CAPT. \. D..HINKLEY
 HEADS N. W. DIVISION

SEATTLE, Dec, 3, P-Captain Harold Dale Hinkley, who was commander of the Cutter Pom chartrain, at the Mobile, Alabama base, succeeded Capt. J. F. Hotel, as commander of the Northwest division of the coast guard
 Captain Hotel has been ap- pointed commandant of the de- Dot at Curtis Bay. South Balti- more. Captain Hinkley has spent six years on Pacific Coast cut ters, the Bear, and others.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-03
LADIES --AIn-

The Ladies Aid of the Com munity church, will meet We'd nesday with Mrs. Horton, at a business and social gathering. A good attendance is desired.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-03

E. E. Chamberlin, U. s. Com missioner at Mccarthy, departed last evening on the Admiral Rog CTS for Cordova enroute to his offices.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-03

It is reported from Anchorage that the Alaska Guides, Inc, has just about received all the reser-
 vations they can handle for next
 spring bear hunts
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-03

With S10O.OO purchase in the clothing department between now and Christ m a S-Free Magnon- prone, four records and case, value S3O.OO. BROWN x HAWKINS Corp.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-03

MT. and Mrs. Theo Rosenberg, owners of the Katmai Packing Co. were among last evenings pass- .engers on the Admiral Rgers for the south.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-03

Capt. Heinie Berger, master and owner Of the M s. Discoverer, returned last night from Anchor age where he spent three days Ion business.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-03

Byrd probably found that at the South Pole the pre- vailing wind was from the north
 The fellow who really has inside information usual ly keeps it that way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-29
Veterans of Great War

child, left dependent because Of the
war, the opportunity for fair start in
life lost through the fathers Sacri-
fees, Mrs. Hoyal said.
With only a short time remaining
before the expiration of the time limit
for filing claims for benefits under the
World War adjusted compensation act,
1t is estimated by American Legion
rehabilitation officials that there are
still approximately 100000 veterans
and dependents of veterans who have
not submitted claims. The last date
is January 2, and according to the
Legion it is doubtful If Congress will
consider it desirable to amend the law
and again extend the time.
Inc average value of the certificates
70 veterans is around $1,000 and in
the case of dependents of deceased vet
Grams the benefits amount to approxi-
mately $3.50. The certificates are paw
able at the end of 20 years from date
OF issuance and have loan values from
year to year, similar to ordinary in
Surance policies. Claims of dependents
are settled in cash payments by the
veterans Bureau of 10 equal quarterly
inStallments.
Second Division Post, No. %. won one
OF the Harlan Wood trophies December
70 for increasing its membership. 1t is
maintaining comfortable lead for the
JULIUS l. Peyser trophy, which is to be
awarded January Is.
The executive committee. consisting
OF all post officers and committee chair.
men, Will hold monthly meetings in adj
oltlon to the post meetings. according
10 announcement of Comdr E. j. Brown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-29
Fireworks at Church Arouse.

Boys who play with fireworks in the
Old Fitzpatrick churchyard at Clyde
bank, Scotland, on Sunday, have
aroused the people. At meeting of
the parish council p. McCucker, the
chairman, said the suggestion of such
sacrilege in sacred place made his
flesh creep Plans for building higher
wall around the cemetery were con-
sidered as means of keeping out the
boys. but it was decided to turn the
matter over to the convenor of the
cemeteries committee. Meanwhile the
boys are continuing their Sunday
celebrations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-29

"A splendid Christmas gift for the
disabled" Is the manner in which John
Thomas Taylor, vice chairman of the
national legislative committee, the
American Legion, expresses to the entire
membership of the worlds greatest and
largest veteran organization the action
Of Congress in passing the bill author
izing SIS $50, 900 to be expended for hos
pital construction. The bill was signed
by President Hoover and the message
broadcast to members of the American
Legion throughout the land in time for
Christmas.
The final steps in the passage of this
much-needed legislation came in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-29

presence OF Ma
tional Comdr. o. L.
Bodenhamer, who
had come to the
National Capital
especially for the
purpose of assisting
in its final passage.
Never in the
history of soldier
legislation" says
Vice Chairman
Taylor, has a
measure of such
Importance been
pushed to such q
prompt conclusion
at the beginning CT
a legislative ses-
S / ION. Congress
-. "a ~.