davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-18

into powerful steelke unity which fights back with
courage such only the proetarat can show.
The weapons of the workers. however, not growing
with the of the struggle The best spokesman of the
oppressed workers. the official of the Communist Party
of America the DAILY WORKER is again threatened.
The su.m period is always the most difficult Now
ever For example let consider from
technical angle the tasks that the GasOna strike has put
on the DAILY WORKER Telegram and telephone calls with
to the DAILY from GastOna which make possible the
speedy spread of all latest developments in the Gastona strike
and the fast mobilization of the workers of the nation against
frame-up the past week alone $45OO This
include the expenses of correspondents the re
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-18
M'D0NALD, DAWES
TALK PEACE; WAR
PLANS CONTINUE
Labor Imperialists
Say Nothing About
India Terror
More Naturalization
Nine Killed in British
Plane Crashes

LONDON, June 17.-"My talk
with Mr.. Macdonald was the be-
ginning of the last stage of mans
journey toward lasting peace" was
the rhetorical comment made by
General Charles G. Dawes. Wall
Street ambassador to England, i'll
reference to his chat with Ramsay
Macdonald in Forres, Scotland, as
his train pulled into London. Mean
while, British war department ex-
perts jealously guarded the secrets
of tremendous developments in the
technique of air war which will
astound onlookers at the coming
Olympia exhibition to demonstrate
Britain's progress in the race for
armaments.
The London press reports that
foreign ministers of France, Ger
many and Belgium will participate
in the Paris conference this week
end, at which Macdonald will be
assisted by Arthur Henderson, who
first attracted attention to his zeal
for empire when he sanctioned the
murder of Irish revolutionists while
a member of the 1916 coalition cab
met.
Casting aside the well-worn plati-
tudes on the Historic occasion"
which filled the columns of most
London newspapers, the conserva-
tive Morning Post warned MacDon-
aid that "the American policy is
Continued on Page TaOo)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-18
CONDITION OF 3
SUCCEED BAKERS
REPORTED CRAVE
Right Wing in Pogrom
at Meeting

Three of the militant workers who
were murderously attacked by the
administration gang at meeting of
Bakers Local 500 held last Friday
afternoon in Webster Hall, 18th St.
and Third Ave, are still in SER
ious condition, it was learned yes
terday.
The pogrom on the militant work
ers was made when they resisted the
attempt of the administration to
railroad thru one of their henchmen
as chairman of the meeting.
Slug Blind Worker.
Two of the workers are lying in
the Bellevue Hospital, and one is
being treated by doctors at home.
One of the workers, Aaron Mintz, is
suffering from a broken rib and in
juries about the head. He recently
went thru an operation for appendi-
citis and rupture. The other at the
hospital, Isidore Okin, who is COM
pletely blind, has broken leg,
smashed by a blackjack welded by
one of the right wing thugs. He
was also slugged about the head and
eyes.
The third worker, Alex Weiss,
who has one glass eye, was severely
beaten. Three of the strong-arm
men of the union officialdom first
beat him with their fists and with
chairs, and then, when he was lying
on the floor unconscious, jumped
upon him.
Brainski, Dichter and Salarchick,
other progressive bakers, are also
badly beaten up. Brainski's lips
and gums are badly cut, and both
Dichter and Salarchick had their
noses broken by the blunt instru-
ments of the right wing thugs.
Hearing Wednesday.
All witnesses are asked to appear
in Essex Market Court tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock and ask for
Jacques Buitenkant, attorney for the
militant workers. One of the left
wing workers who was arrested is
Salarchick, who was badly slugged
by henchmen. Littman, according
to members of the union, served ten
years in Sing Sing in connection
with a murder case. In an effort
to evade the charge against him, he
framed counter-charges against Sal
archick, the progressive worker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-18
Boss Cheats Eight L. l. Steel
Workers Ont of 81, 700 Wages
Company, Planning Ba nkrupcy, Repe dly
Put Off With Promises

eral of them even lent part of their
personal savings to the bosses, the
plea that in this way he would
strengthen his credit and make pos
sible the repayment of their wages.
Put Off Repeatedly.
At the same time, the company
planning bankruptcy, put the men
off time after time until it was too
late for the workers to collect.
After repeated attempts to obtain
Continued on Page Fiuel
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-18
By BILL DUNNE.

How did Fred Beal, Southern or
ganizer for the National Textile
Workers Union, now charged with
murder in CASTOR county following
the attack on the strikers tent COL
ony by police and deputies on Fri
day, June 7, escape lynching after
his arrest while being brought
through South Gastonia Sunday
morning, June 9?
This question is asked in Gastonia
and Charlotte by everyone familiar
with the murderous frenzy of the
middle class clements in Castor
county ''''-l they learned that the
mill workers had dared to defend
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-18
l6 NOW CHARGED WITH MURDER in CASTONIA Fra UP
Proceedings to Clear
Bosses i'm the Vestris
Disaster Begin Again

LONDON, June 1.-THE Gin
quiry" into the sinking of the hell
ship Vestris off the Virginia Capes
last November, when Ill lives were
lost, was resumed today by the
Board of Trade. This marked the
26th day of actual hearings, the
purpose of which is desperate at
tempt to whitewash the owners of
the rotten hulk, Who sacrificed the
lives of seamen in their lust for
profits.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-18
Meeting in Buffalo.

Meeting in Buffalo.
Meetings are being held tonight
IN Detroit, and tomorrow night in
Cleveland. Tomorrow night ingBuf-
falo, Carlo Reeve, editor of the La
Dor Defender, official organ of the
|. l.. D., will be the main speaker
at great meeting in Workers Cen
ter, 200 Ellicott st. Reeve is lust
back from Gastonia and other south
ern mill centers, and will give the
background of the struggle. A mass
meeting, in addition to the week
Of tag days in New York is being
arranged and will be announced
soon. Those wishing to collect
funds for the Gastonia defense
should secure their collection cans
and stations from the New York
district of the International Labor
Defense, 799 Broadway, at once.
The nationwide I. D. cam
paign for defense funds is gather
ing momentum. All contributions
should be sent to the National Of
flee of the I. L. D., so E. 18th ST.,
room 402.
Shechter on Murder Charge.
Amy Shechter, relief director of
the Gastonia station of the w. l. r.
since the early days of the strike,
was served yesterday with war
rant charging murder, which in
North Carolina may mean electro-
cution.
Two Workers International Re-
lief representatives. held in Gastonia
Jail, Caroline Drew and Bertha
Crawford, have been released. The
affidavits submitted by the prose-
cution to the defense today men,
tion Drew's name only once, and as
the person who introduced a Negro
speaker as Brother" For this she
was charged with secret assault
with intent to kill.
John Andreas, one of the strikers
arrested for "vagrancy" after the
shooting, and sentenced to 80 days
or the road gang, was given 35
lashes by the whipping boss yes
terday. The court today denied =
Continued on Page TsoQl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-18

Never since the world has the working class resisted
the Onslaughts of the fercey they
have the bosses resored to such extreme methods
their attempts break the resistance of the workers.
Demonstrations of workers are attacked by police and
militia with drawn revovers rifles and bayonets. Frame
charges especially those murder increasing Beginning
with the Sacco and Vanze executions there follow the Ches
wick Mineola Shfrn Cante Morgan the organizer
the cafeteria strikers the iron strikers endless number of
others and the biggest of ALL the wholesale GasOna
frame-ups
These attacks are weakening but tempeng the work
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-18

How eight structural steel work.
ers were cheated out of $1,760 in
wages and personal savings by the
Hammar Structural Steel Co., Inc,
of Winfield, l.. l., was yesterday
told the Daily Worker by one of the
victims.
Fearful of losing their jobs, the
workers were wheedled into per-
mitting their wages to remain un-
paid, in the meantime borrowing
and skimping in order to exist. Sew
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-18
BULLETIN.

GASTONIA n 17Pau
of the
and have the
the strike of
CHICAGO June 1.-THE judge threatened
the
and 20 for the Others All
raised $4,000 for $4,000
oth
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-18
TENANTS EXPOSE
FAKE rent BILL
Meeting Adopts Plan to
Organize and Fight
BULLETIN.

Using Madison Square Garden for
an auction room, Daddy" Edward
w. Browning, famous for his
Peaches" sold Is parcels of New
York real estate, none of them or
chards, for a net profit of $2,515,-
900. This is the first step in his
loudly touted model tenement stunt
with the Rockefellers as partners.
The Rent Bill, so-called, up for
final passage today, will be met with
barrage of facts showing how the
Continued on Page Five)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-18
Especial to the Daily Worker)

GASTONIA
the
Charlotte OF thesi alton
International in
ORGANIZERS
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-18
Is CHARGED With ASSAULT; IL CASES
DEFENDED BY LABOR DEF lNSE TODAY
AT CHARLOTTE HEARING; FUNDS NEEDED

Amy Latest Slated for Eectrocuton Striker
Strikes; Workers Ask Union Organizers; Evicted
Buffalo Meetng High Bail for Kruse Engdah Speeches
All Workers Called to Assist in Tag Days in New York
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-18

THE DAILY WORKER FIGHTS
For Workers. Farmers Government
To Organize the Umorganized
Against ImberiaIist War
For the 40-Honr Week
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-27
SCIENCE HAS
 NEW PUZZLE
Ground Pearl Fin d Furnishes New Work
 for Scientific Bodies

WASHINGTON, May 27.-Ground pearls, strewn in great quantities in the soil have been found in Cali fornia and present anew to science the puzzle of the creatures that make them.
 Gems" which once gave the finder the thrill of unearthing a pirates treasure, have been estab- lished to be little houses in which an extraordinarily delicate insect argarodes-shelters itself during a period of inactivity.
 Pearls" for feminine adornment are produced in colors ranging from pure white to reddish-brown and in size from tiny gunshot to al- most the size of pea.
 They may be found in loose or sandy soil in a band around the world as far north as Poland and as far south as Chile. In the United States they occur especially in Georgia and Florida.
 Scientists have been unable to determine, however, how the pearls are produced or what the habits of the insect are.
 A life cycle, built partially by conjecture, supposes that eggs matched in the soil produce small
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-27
Marine News

larvae. These make their way to the plants where they feed and secrete the substance from which they build a little globe around themselves.
 The globe, brittle but hard, is thought to shelter them for peri ods of years under adverse condi- tions they could not otherwise stand. Then they burst through l their self made cell as full-fledged insects and make their way into the ground, where eggs are laid and the process is repeated.
 The spheres which may be dug ! up by the handful, long have been used for ornamental purposes. The bureau of entomology has received sample of the pearls" found in California, but no study has been made to determine further the his tory and habits of the creatures that produce them.
 In Chile, where one species has been studied, the insect feeds on grape vines, but, as far as is known ! is not a pest in any other region.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-27
COLE DEPARTS FOR ENTRY IN
 CRUISER RACE
Territorial Auditor Leaves on Jazz Sunday-Takes
 Two Guests South

On his southbound trip to enter the Capital to Capital Yacht race, which starts June 15, from Olympia, Wash, Auditor Cash Cole left at 3 am. Sunday on the yacht Jazz. AS his guest L. and H. Kean will make the trip to Seattle.
 The Jazz, the only Alaska entry, will fly the pennant of the Juneau Yacht Club. MT. Cole will be in command with J. M Chase, as en- gineer. Gov. George A. Parks, who also holds navigator's papers for small vessels, will be aboard the vessel when it leaves Olympia.
 On the Jazz when it left here yesterday were: MT. Cole, L. Kean, A. H. Kean, J. M. Chase and son, and Bob Young, cook. The cruise south will be made in easy stages, Auditor Cole planning to visit al- most all of the larger towns en- route to Seattle. The Jazz reached Ketchikan at 5:30 this morning, and left southbound at 7:30 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-27
TIDES TOMORROW
GAS MADE HER CROSS.
 CAN'T EAT OR SLEEP

When I ate I would bloat up with gas. I couldn't sleep, was cross and nervous. Adlerika has given me real relief. Mrs. M. Meyer.
 Adlerika relieves stomach gas and sourness in TEN minutes. Acting on BOTH upper and lower bowel, it removes old waste mat ter you never thought was in your system. Let Adlerika give your stomach and bowels REAL cleansing and see how much bet ter you feel. It will surprise you, Butler-Mauro Drug Co. In Doug las, Guys Drug Store. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-27
Steamer Movements
NoRTHBOUND

. Alaska due at noon tomor- . row. Has 2 days mail. . Admiral Rogers is due to ar . rive l pm. tomorrow. Has . days mail. . SCHEDULED SAILINGS Q Alam q a scheduled to sal . from Seattle May 28 at g . pm.
 . Admiral Watson is scheduled . to sail from Seattle May 29 . at 10 am.
 . Queen scheduled to sail from . Seattle May 30, at 10 am.
 . Princess Louise scheduled to . sail from Vancouver May 30,
 . at 9 pm.
 . Yukon scheduled to sail from
 . Seattle June 1 at 9 am.
 . Northwestern scheduled to sail
 O from Seattle June 4 at 9 pm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-27
SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS
 Admiral Evans scheduled south about May 30.
LOCAL shILINGs

LOCAL ShILlNGS , Margnita scheduled to leave for Sit.sa and way ports at . 6 o'clock Thursday night. , Virginia W sails for Chicha- , gof and way ports at 6 o. , clock every Wednesday night. , America First leaves every , Wednesday at 1 p. m. for , Petersburg and Rake and , way ports.
 a ,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-27
WITH BoDDING TRANSFER

Pete Schmitz is now with the Bedding Transfer Company suc- ceeding George Grigg, resigned. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-27
SEA PLANE "JUNEAUo

Going to Sitka 9 o'clock tomorrow morning Will return about 4 hours later. For reservations Phone 64.
 adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-27
THE EMPIRE Is the Medium

Through which the general public can always have its wants supplied.
 Closing time for classified advertisements: 2 P. M.
 Closing time for display ad- vertisements: II A. M.
 Ten cents per line first in- sertion.
 Five cents for continuous subsequent insertion.
 Count five average words to the line.
 Minimum charge. 50 cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-27

If the gent who's picked a girl for wife just because she is easy on the eyes ever gets a chance to marry again he'll tell his eyes to go hang and hunt up frail who'll show some consideration for his eardrums and pocketbook.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-27

FOR REIN Truly furnished apartments, single or double. Newly painted; baths and hot water furnished. Furnished cabins $500 per month. Apply Sea- view Apts.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-12-05
State to Get $2,1O2,986
In Government Road Aid
Secretary of Agriculture Hyde APP
portions Federal Road Fund
of S73,I25,0OO

Washington, Dec. Secretary
Hyde today ordered an apportion
among the states of fund of $751;
125,000 authorized by congress as
federal aid for construction of
roads in the fiscal year of 1881.
Calling attention to President
Hoover's suggestion for accelera-
ton of public building programs to
promote business, the secretary said
state highway departments would
be given authority to make immed-
late preparations for expenditure Of
the money. He added there still
was an unexpended balance of $685.
100000 from funds previously ap-
portioned, which, added to the new
fund, made a total of SOL, 125,000.
All of the 48 states and Hawaii
share in the appropriations on the
basis of their respective areas, pop
ulations and mileages of post
roads.
With an allotment of $4,545, $50,
Texas will receive the largest
amount under the secretarys APP
portionment. Next in order are
New York, with $3,605,965, and
Pennsylvania with $3,314,7O7.
The funds allocated to other
states include: Minnesota, $780,
986; Arizona, $1,062190; California,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-12-05
tuberculosis and Heart
Trouble Develop Slowly
Violation of Natural Laws Lead to
Punishment, Experts Declare
Calls Final Halt

Neither heart trouble nor tub
erculosis develops in a day. Most
diseases are the result of the
transgression Of health rules for
which nature is finally forced to
make reckoning" is the declar-
alton of the educational committee
of the Minnesota State Medical
Association in bulletin issued to-
day. The statement declares that
the man who drops dead on the
street did not suddenly become ill
over night but that his condition
is the result of a train of events
which have been going on for
some time. The bulletin points out
that while state and federal author
tiles demand immediate recognition
of laws, nature allows many trans
gressions before calling a final
halt.
Violation of the rules of health
leads to punishment just as sure
ly as the violation of other laws"
declares the bulletin. "The only
difference is that Dame Nature is
long-suffering, allows frequent and
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-12-05
Bows and Girls

Barbara and Beverly Judge, 49,
month-old twin sisters of Quincy,
Mass, were given an airplane ride
after being awarded prizes as the
healthiest babies in the state.
WILLIAM L. Jones, II, Americas
youngest geologist, discovered at
Prince Frederick, Md. the skull
and bones of whale estimated to
be more than million years old.
The bones were petrified.
Guila Bustabo, another California
musical prodigy, appeared as SOLO
list with the Philharmonic orchestra
in New York and scored notable
success at the age of II.
Kaya Silversmith, an S-year-old
Navajo Indian boy, is proud to
have been the first of his tribe to
fly over the Grand Canyon.
Lydia Mihmand and Helen Orns-
tein, Chicago girls have been award
ed scholarships for years music
study in Italy by the Chicago Civic
Opera company.
Gun-ay is the name of the CIR
baby who recently won first prize
in the first national baby show evel
held in Turkey.
Ethel NORM, ID, of Hastings
Eng, was swept from the pier b!
a high wave but was fished on
with fishing net.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-12-05

or control device is directing traf-
fic. A pedestrian does not have the
right of way other than on cross
ings.
Did you know that no one under
the age of Is can legally drive a
car?
That all cars should stop at rail-
way crossings when train is in
sight?
That Is miles an hour is the limit
going around curves?
That it is illegal to pass another
car on a curve or the crest of a
hill or where the view does not per-
nit the driver to see 500 feet
ahead?
That it is illegal to speed up
when another vehicle has given a
signal to pass?
That when a fire department 81
rem is heard it is the duty of a
driver to head in parallel with the
curb and stop until the fire appar-
atus has passed?
That it is illegal to park on the
highways if car can be taken off
the road?
That it is illegal to hitch sleds or
tobaggons to automobiles?
That it is illegal to stand in the
road and beg for a ride?
That a garage man who finds a
car with a bullet mark shall. re-
port it at once to the sheriff p
Fairmont Sentinel.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-12-05


So, 501, ITO; Colorado, $1,39O,524; Con-
necticut, SAT-, 1893; Delaware, $685.
625; Idaho $685., 594; Illinois, So, 10O,-
781; Indiana $1909505; Iowa $2,O05,-
944; Kansas, $2,04S,5S5; Kentucky,
81, 414,610; Maine, $675,106; Mary
land, $631911; Massachusetts, 81, $780,
OPP; Michigan, $2,200,177; Montana.
81, $50, 1865; Nebraska, $1,586, 526; Ne
vada, $960,845; New Hampshire,
1855, 626; New Jersey, $936,234; New
Mexico, $1,190,296; North Dakota,
81, POP, 900, Ohio, $2,753.52S; Oklaho-
ma, $1,751, OILS; Oregon, $1,197 ,667;
South Dakota, $1,232, 296; Rhode Is
land, $365,625; Utah, $5SO,752; Yer
mont, $365,625; Washington, ST.
1920; West Virginia, $792, 1926;
Wisconsin, $1,849, 1859; Wyoming,
$942, 455; Hawaii, $365,625.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-12-05

sw,N1IIf&AG5]1 LEARNED

The tide had turned. Sparkling
In the sun and playfully making
white caps, the waves were coming
up the sloping shore. There was
little wind and the waves were very
small indeed. They ran up the
beach and then they ran back and
every time, although you would not
notice 1t unless you watched very
carefully, they went up tiny bit
farther and did not 60 back quite
80 far.
Some children had been playing
on the beach that morning and be-
fore they went home to lunch they
had heaped up big pile Of sand.
When the waves saw this ahead of
them they felt discouraged. 1t did
not seem as If they could ever get
around or over so huge sand heap.
But they knew 1t was their duty
to keep trying, so up the beach they
ran, and back, and up again, over
and over.
A sea-gull flew by, close over the
tops of the waves. He was young
gull and not very wise so when he
saw the tiny waves tapping at the
base of the pile Of sand he laughed
and said, Foolish little waves, you
had better give up trying to climb
that mountain"
: But the waves paid no attention
to this advice. Over and over they
made their runs up and down the
beach and If you had been watch
ing you would have seen slowly, but
surely, the big sand heap disappear
ing.
An hour or so later the young sea.
gull flew by that way again. He
thought he would see If the foolish
waves had given up trying to climb
the mountain that was far too high
for them to ever think Of getting
over. But when he reached that
part of the beach he was so sur
prised that he almost forgot to flap
his wings.
There was no mountain there
The sea-gull looked all around. Had
he made mistake In the place?
No, he knew we'll that sheltered bit
Of shore just south Of the big ledge
of white rocks. There was no mis-
take, the mountain had gone. The
. waves had climbed right over it and
covered 1t up!
"Well," said the young sea-gull to
himself, that just goes to show
what keeping at thing will do.
Surely I'm as smart as wave.
After this I'm not going to give up
trying to do thing just because it
seems hard" And before he flew
off he dipped down close to the tops
Of the tiny waves and told them
how sorry he was that he had called
them foolish.
And the waves sparkled in the
sun and murmured to each other
as they ran gently up and down the
sloping shore.
Elisa Gorham Baker.