davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-22


pathy with striking street workers. into
rate the murder of Saoco and Yne protest
ona conspiracy.
The downtown streets of this city important
republic almost deserted Business houses
night shutters the shOwwndOws Practically
had been used to help break the
The number of street by ebreaers
reduced.
More than 500 police and patroed the business
with motorcycle officers guarding the outlying prepared
do their to help break the strike
MEXICO CITY Aug 2The convention of the militant Mexican
Una Confederation of Labor meeting here eegraphed
President Hoover of
North Carolina against the GaOna strikers The
demned the plans 16
charged with murder and demanded
The convention is being
than 100000 workers
of the hall here that had
GasOna Defense and Relief meeting has barred the
The meeting will be held Saturday
Broadway and Park, despite what the police do
The Gasona prisoners must be freed will be the cry
thousapds of New York workers who at five D. today will
gather Union Square to commemorate the anniversary
of the legal murder of Saco and Vanzet and to rally for the
defense and relief of the 23 Gastona textile strikers strike
leaders who charged with murder and assault with
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-22
PAN PACIFIC TRADE union MEET
SOVIET, CHINESE WORKERS
TO JOINT STRUGGLE ON WARL ORDS
Provocations Continue, Fire on Unarmed Soviet
Civilians Across U.S.S.R. Frontier
Soviet Trade Union Leader Reported Murdered
By Marking Authorities
BULLETIN
(Wireless By Inprecorr)

tWfeeSS By Inpfec0ffJ
MOSCOW L. R. 21.-The Chinese Trade Unions the
issued joint declara
Committee the Soviet Trade Unions stating
conflict between the
the tos of both
hand the Chinese euda reacionaes and mill
tarists plus the foreign mperiasts, the other
They further pledge themselves continue the struggle until the
expoters driven from China and workers
peasants republic has been established
HARDIN, Manchuria, Aug. 81 = Reports were received
today that the Japanese has begun to
troops along the Southern Manchurfan Railroad in position
concentrate against the Soviet Union at the first possible
opportunity.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-22
Court Refuses Quick
Trial in Harlem Arrests

Fearing to face the issue involved
in the numerous arrests Of Com
munist speakers at 138th Street and
Seventh Avenue, during the past
ten days, repeated continuances are
Continued on Page FiVe)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-22

to kill.
The protest comes at time
when the imperialist powers of
the world are intensifying their ag-
gressions against the Soviet Union,
which means that the railroading of
the Gastonia prisoners is part of
the program of suppression of the
militant working class that Amer
lean capitalism has launched in
preparation for war. The demon
stration today is, therefore, also
Continued on Page FiUe)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-22
fWireless By Inprecorr).

MOSCOW, u S. S. R., Aug. 21-Nanking provocatons are
continuing Chinese forces in the Porgantchnaya dis
trc Systematically firing everything that the
Soviet side of the frontier The Soviet population is
slant danger of its life
Yesterday fired a monitor in the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-22
LABOR DOWNS TOOLS MauclGl
THIS poaslss 70 STAY HAND ef
EIfGy1NktU IN EiSSbeEySeTT!


lrlundreis q 1ioasands Idle 10 Nos Ycrt I
temonttrtts in unla square o.
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The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-22
Defeat the Murderers OF Sacco, Vanzetti
START MARCH ON
BOSTON TODAY 70
PICKET PRISON

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The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-22
CO. VANZETTI HURLED IN TEETH OF CAPITALIST

1ETH OF CAPITALIST COURT AS IT DOOMED THEM
S az f q things I'M gty of an h al H an d am radical
have h land dd lam n fd % family f dd than
y o b w could al b b t Oh
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-22
WORLD DEMONSTRATIONS
TO DEMAND RELEASE OF
TWENTY-THREE STRIKERS
n Y. Workers in Big Meet; Many Other Rallies
in U. S.; General Strike in Rosario
Workers of USSR, Germany, England, France
Join Huge Wave of Protest
BULLETIN

ROSARIO Argentina, Aug. 2-A strike called
pathy with striking street workers.
No disturbances reported The strike is also called
rate the murder of S Vanze
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-22


en classes the class tn class
nc other hrnuHe Hep@pe hetoAswh
hpt them y the dmatmo oeuhaw utop
I'M or BENCH for having ngben h oppressed
pp
New Britain herald., 1929-03-01
STRIBL|NG IS NOT
S0UTH'S IDOL NOW
Doubt Whether He Can Ever
Again Draw Crowds to Fight

Miami Beach. Fla, March ! (UP)
has been opened by the signing of a
contract between Madison Square
Garden and the city of Miami. call
ing for the promotion of an import
ant heavyweight fight here each win
ter for the next five years.
Tex Richards maxim that two big
fistic spectacles n year are all the
public WIKI support no longer will
apply
If tho present heavyweight scram-
BILE produces fighting champion
such as Jack Dempsey was in his
prime. there is no reason why the
title should not be defended winter
anC summer. In any event, at least
so per cent has been added TO the
field of fight promotion.
The big arena across the boy in
which Jack Sharkey defeated Young
Strihlng before 10000 spectators
Wednesday night is being taken
down and brought to Miami where
it will be enlarged and reconstruct
gu III plfpdl dtIOii ipl llHAt "iili'li ,
heaVyw eight battle. w. +. Carey
and his associates who built the
arena are fortunate in being able to
dispose Of it for something other
than kindling wood. The arena
will be placed on a 20 acre lot at
36th street and 18th avenue. a few
blocks from Biscayne Bay. It's sur
roundings will lack something of the
pfcturesqueness Of Miami Beach.
but will. be better adapted to the
handling of a large fight crowd.
1t was not the Sharkey- Stribling
fight itself which persuaded the di-
rectors of Madison Square Garden
New Britain herald., 1929-03-01

to enter into the five : ar contract.
If was the fun they had promoting
the affair, if the truth were known.
The next heavyweight fight here.
unless it involves the championship
of the world. probably will not at
tract as many people as did the
bout between Sharkey and Stribling.
1t 5 doubtful if Strib will be one
of the contenders next time, and
equally doubtful if the south, dis
appointed in its young hero after
Wednesday nights affair. would
flock to the support Of the Georgian
as it did this week.
Then there is the question-what
will Jack Dempsey be doing at this
hardly will be fighting if
he is that will solve all the prob
lens Of attendance and gate re-
ceipts.
If Jack accepts one of the many
offers made him here since the fight
the other night. he may be filling
the role of promoter on behalf of
OF ncfS IMAM the eUV HEADQUARTERS.
For Madison Square Garden to make
the five year enter rise successful,
it will need man like Dempsey.
some one with the ex-champion' s
magnetism and popularity as fig
urehead if not actually the director.
Dempsey is considering offers from
Detroit, presented by his close
| friend. Floyd Fitzsimmons; from
Chicago. rendered by George +.
Getz, the coal merchant; from Hum
| bert }. FugaZy and number OF
others who can write sizeable
/ checks.
1t is difficult to see how Madison
| Square Garden can pay Dempsey
| the money which others can offer.
| for his role, save on the occasion OF
/ big heavywcights of this sort, must
| necessarily be a minor one. The
! Garden gave Jack 25 per cent of its
( profits from the Misunderstanding
! affair, which netted the eX-cham-
! pion something like 100000.
! This was a tidy little sum. OF
| course, but twice that amount
would hardly be yearly salary for
Dempsey, his friends point out.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-01
WATER EXPLOSIONS
MAY drive AUTOS
Brazilian Scientist Claims Crea.
ton Of New Fuel Gas

London, March ! P>-Watcr in
new guises, as an explosive and as
a cheap fuel to run steam engines,
is described by DR.. Walter Won Ho-
henau, brazilian scientist.
by subjectng water to electro
magnetic vibrations of great fire.
quency. he reports for the proceed
ings Of the worlds fuel conference,
he is able to release large volumes
Of hydrogen and further to extract
hydrogen from the remaining
oxygen.
The hydrogen thus produced
would furnish a fuel gas. Doctor
Won Hohenau claims that the energy
required to do all this Is much
smaller than the energy which the
hydrogen would produce.
Il am working with voltage Of
New Britain herald., 1929-03-01

only 10 to Is volts he says, but
with an alienation producing from
SOC. 900 to 100000 vibrations per
second.
For every unit of horsepower
used in my machine working on low
vibrations ! can release sufficient
hydrogen gas from water to create
heat units equivalent to 265 horse
power. When high alterations are
used the heat units obtained from
every horsepower of energy ex-
pended are equivalent to 779 horse
power"
Water always seems peaceful un-
less it gets mixed up in a falls or
New Britain herald., 1929-03-01

hurricane. But Doctor Won Hohe-
Eau says water may explode.
''If one were to increase the vi
brations much above 100000 a
second. the hydrogen itself would
be decomposed and the water would
then begin to become explosive" he
said.
The gas will take the place Of
the present fuel. Existing engines
and boilers will be retained. for The
gas burner will be readily adaptable
to any boiler. If the principle is
adopted for maritime uses. the pres
ent bunker space will be available
New Britain herald., 1929-03-01
BIGGEST PROPERTY
Change IN HISTORY.
Rail Purchase Of Express Bust
ness Is Perfected Today

New York, March 1.-UP)-The
greatest exchange of property ever
made In the United States occurred
at midnight when the American
Railway Express company became
the Railway Express Agency, Inc.
1t also probably was the smoothest
transaction in the history of big bust
ness for the 10000 employees involv-
ed merely went to $4,000 Offices and
took up their customary duties
Today the final step Of the trans
fer was taken when bankers for the
nations railroads turned over a
check for s32.331. 900 to r. E. NJ.
Cowie. president of the American
Railway Express company who will
hold the same position with the Rail
way Express Angcncy. Inc.
The taking over of the express
company by the railroads is the last
of a series of consultations in the
transfer business which started dur
Ing the World war when all the OK
press companies We're merged into
the American Railway Express COM
pany.
The deal consummated today left
the American Railway Express COM
pany with cash assets of $40. 900. 600
but without an cmploye Or an Office.
Cowie said no plans had been made
for disposal of the assets.
Called Vital Advance
Railroad executives and express
officials called the transaction the
most important step in the develop
ment of the express business since
the day early in the 18th century
when William r. Hernden conceived
the idea of a personal package scrv-
ice and set out from Boston with
his haversack damned with parcels
which people paid him for carrying.
1t was in 1910 that Alvin Adams
started a similar service on a differ
ent route and expanded until he had
built up the Adams Express COM
pany which remained a powerful
factor in the express business until
the World war.
Gradually these men began to
utilize rail and river traffic and the
Pony Express became an institution
In the west.
The taking over of the express
company by the railroads today was
the first transfer of its kind to have
the unanimous approval of the in
terstate commerce commission.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-01

duce the gas takes up such a small
space"
Scientists here challenge Doctor
Won Hohenau's statement that he i'd
able to create energy. They admit,
however, that he may have gained
an increase in mechanical efficiency
and say they Will welcome the fuller
knowledge which they believe will
come from his work
New Britain herald., 1929-03-01

bassador 10 Washington. as a wed =
ding gift to John Coolidge from the
heads of the diplomatic nations ac-
credited to this country.
Lady Isabella, as wife of the dean
of the diplomatic corp, preSente 1
the gift 10 Mrs. Coolidge. They
represented a token of the diplo-
matte corps good wishes to the son
of the chief executive soon to be
married to Florence Trumbull
daughter Of the governor of Connec-
ticut.
They were also meant as an cX
preston of gratitude on the part OF
ihe diplomats for the kindness and
New Britain herald., 1929-03-01
FOREIGN DIPLOMATS GIVE
JOHN WEDDING PRESENT
Lad. Isabella Brings Silver Bowl
ard Candle Sticks to White
House for Presidents son.

Washington. March l R-A
handsome silver bowl with four tan
to the White House by Lady Isabella
Howard. Wife of the British am
New Britain herald., 1929-03-01

Golf putting green's, pcr3o'a las,
Will baautify the roof -sasden OF a
block of new fats now Icing built
in London.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-01

hospita lily extended to then by
| President and Mrs. Coolidge during
his term in the White House.
The silver bowl carried the fol-
lowing inscription:
Presented TO Mr. John Coolidge
On the occasion OF his marriage by
the heads of diplomatic mission In
Washington. 1929"
New Britain herald., 1929-03-01

November, 1928, was the warmest
eleventh month recorded in London
for Is years, although in some parts
OF southern England it nearly won
another record for wetness.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-01

Good, long wearing qual.
lty in PLAIN colors and
stripes.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-01

From the famous Amos
kcag mills, and a regular
SOC value. In small and
medium checks and large
plald.. Assorted colors.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-01

Checks and plaids in a
inc assortment of colors.
An excellent, durs b le
quality.
The Washington times., 1929-10-03
TIE dsetss

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The Washington times., 1929-10-03
IheBiQ LenI
AMERICAN IsEAGHE

cording TO Manager Alhearn, who
hopes his sb0y win score another
Knockout tonight. Proctor has won
three of his last four fights He
twice outpointed Speedy Meyers ii.
Baltimore and flattened Bill MatOslsi.
He was held to q draw by Fire
man Griffith, Of Richmond. Va. at
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20. That was the night when Hefs-y
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cash and refused u 70 on IN the
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rem.
Joe Lesser tie seiit afaw Taper
ana new pro; a meeting blond
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The Washington times., 1929-10-03
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The Washington times., 1929-10-03

troops, I'm pretty well set with my
present run Of starting men.
Harding zimniscll seasoned
Central center Has been Off.
cialIy lost for The year. Failure
to gain parental consent follow
INK fractured lex sustained !.
last season, has caused Ilis
Withdrawal rom tie squad
Kid casassa. Central end. seems
destined to follow III the steps ~
brother Paul, now star athlete
At st. Johns College. Of Annapolis.
Paul was blue ribbon end with
Tech several seasons ago, attaining
all.high prominence in his final
year.
Bernard Wade. 211.pound tackle
with Eastern last year. has en-
tered Emerson Institute for tlle
current year, as has Mike Me-
Carthy, versatile back, who recently
Withdrew from the Lincoln Park
School. Both are out with the
football squad and are considered
sure things to make the team.
Joe Healy, veteran Eastern line.
man, who also entered Emerson
recently, has Withdrawn from school
to accept employment.
The Washington times., 1929-10-03

given the once over BY Scout Joe
EngeI during the past summer. but
none have measured up TO require
either that or the price tag
was too fancy TO be considered:
Gus Suhr, San Francisco sensa.
tion, was one to bring forth many
heartfelt praises from Engel, but
the SIS 900 purchase price, all cash,
has apparently caused the Washing.
ton club to forever hold its peace.
President Clark @. Griffith and
Manager johnson have not given
uD hope Of getting their man,
however, and IL Scout Engel can
fall into line flttingly with The
slogan 81 the Northwest mounted
police, this latest problem may
automatically adjust itself.
Following the official cancella ti0n
Of their two games with the Phila-
deIphia Athletics yesterday, the
'Griffmen Will congregate at the
Georgia Avenue ball orchard for
morning practices today and to.
morrow.
Brisk workouts will be IN vogue
both days at 1880 o'clock and no one
win be excused. Confronted with
only two more games before bringing
an end to their 1929 schedule, the
Griffs win be hustling every minute
In an effort to shake off the effects
Of their two-day lay-6ff occasioned
by rain.
With only two games remaining
on their 1929 schedule while the De-
troit Tigers have four, the Griffmen
have virtually nailed down fifth
place and may automatically grab
off this standing while resting.
Much interest will naturally sur
round the Detroit Chicago set start
ing today since, with any kind of
help from Lena Blackburne's tribe,
the Washington club can gallOp in
easily at the head Of second division.
Following their present lay-off the
Griffmen will get into action against
Bill Carrigan's tailend Boston Red
Sox who are to close their America 4
League schedule here with single
games. Saturday and Sunday.
Fred Marberry. who had originally
hoped to win 20 games. will 20 after
number 19 Saturday while Ed Wine.
apple and Ad Liska. youthful pitch
ers. likely viii be elected to do Sun.
day slab honors.
Pitcher Ed Wineapple, scoring
sensation with Providence Colleges
basketball team last winter. has
been given permission by President
Griffith to play professional basket
bah. He Is expected to join up with
an American Basketball League
club.
The Washington times., 1929-10-03

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toOth pastes on the market today the
secret of CoIgatess superior cleansing power.
The foam 81 gates carries i fine chalk
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The Washington times., 1929-10-03
SEASONING
SHOULD AID
Juvenile
81 Bob Thaysr

First Baseman Harley Boss,
juvenile understudy to Capt.
Joe Judge, probably will draw
another term Of minor league.
seasoning next year
Convinced that more time IT,
needed TO bring his 19,year-old pros
pect around as q full.fledged big
lsaguer, Manager Walter Johnson
ia expected to make some otnef
arrangement for 1880.
One more year Of seasoning, u y
figured, win likely round Boss into
i major league stride and shonid
redoubie his worth to the Wash
lngton club. Having shown con-
siderable promise, during the op-
poftunities allotted him this season,
more work viii uestionably
prove the needed tonic calculated TO
bring out the best in him.
Several minor faults detected In
the makeup Of the Little Rock
graduate could be ironed out in
short order were he played regu-
Iariy. And for that reason, as
much as any other, this minor
league experience should stand him
In good stead.
1t Is probable that Chattanooga,
newly acquired baseball haven Of
Scout Joe Engel, could make use
cf the Louisiana youngster and
eventually return him TO the Griff
men q better ball player.
And since he received his
baseball baptism in the Southern
Association, Boss would be
quite at home In that environ
nlent.
Should this order Of things be
brought about the Washington
club In all likelihood will hitch on
to an experienced understudy Tor
Judge. At least as much Is gath
cred from the present outlook.
"A capable initial doorman who
can, II necessary, fill in for the
crack little Allison Street resident,
during the early days Of the season,
would BE welcomed by the Griffmen.
Joe II usually Ut his best in warm
weather and early season relief,
from time to time, would not be un-
welcome.
Either . top-notch minor league
product or performer with big
league experience likely win be
sought as Judges understudy, and,
if the proper man Is landed, Boss,
beyond the shadow Of q doubt, will
BE farmed out as suggested above.
Several first saelEers have been
The Washington times., 1929-10-03

Yesterdays RESULTS
Chicago. VI Cincinnati, =.
Brooklym-New York tnaln1
TODAY,s GAMES
Chicago a. Cincinnati.
New York at Philadelphla.
weight, whipped cowboy Dula, Of
Oklahoma. III five rounds.
Estelle, Taylor Dempsey wife Of
the former champion, was a specta-
tor as was william Wrigley, jr.,
owner OF the Chicago Cubs.
The Washington times., 1929-10-03
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