davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-01
RODRIGUEz LOOKS BIG

Collapse Of the Mexican revolt should bring a
measure Of peace to neighbor below the border
until such time other political leader or group
OF such decides to go the warpath in an attempt to
Seze control OF the country, though imagine it will
be quite a While before anyone is so inclined.
The complete defeat of the rebels is severe les
son 70 those Te6eliloUsy inspired. They might have
pushed their revolt through 10 victory had they pos
scssed leaders with any sort OF military integence
ne government caught off guard when the
revolt broke and within short time the rebels had COM
pete control q most OF the country But there thev
rested Il mere was attempt either TO strengthen
the pos tons already taken, or . definite campacn to
protect thel o. TO add territory to the rebel stan
card etinore, there not the necessary money
10 prosecute the revolt
Gales looms again IS the big man in Mexico. but
there i another whose prestige and position have been
jmlaeasuTabIy strengthened by the revolution Cover
TOR Abelardo Rodriguez OF the Northern District cf
Lower California viii be power in Mexico as soon Is
the marks OF the rebellion nave cleared up.
He alone C al the executives in the northern part
Of Mexico remained loyal to the government TEMPTED
by the rebel chiefs to cast his lot with them he showed
himself 10 be O. finer grain than they and stood by the
oath he had taken soldier and civil governor to
support the government.
Some will say tie governor was long-sirhted and
merely wise enough oTeSeo the revolt could no.
Iccced therefore dec ded il the part Of wisdom
10 remain the govern ent side. Even If this were
his only inspiration and do not think il was it
shows Governor Rodriguez 10 be much wiser than those
rebel leaders who considered s2gacous than
he. Mexico needs W5se men, and it needs r2n Of the
Rodriguez type in generous quantities.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-01
IMPERIAL VALLEY NEEDS
We STAY WHITE

On the first page OF this issue is reproduction Of
the business map Of the nation, published by the Cham
Der cf Commerce Of the United States in the May issue
Of its magazine The Nations Business.
Readers will note the map is divided into three
sections gray black ard white, indicating fair bad and
good business conditions in The marked 1t will
also be noted that Imperial Valley is marked in white,
denCting good business condition.
While this is very gratifying it is not so remark
able. What is remarkable IS that month after month
for several years Imperial Valley has been marked in
white, its record IL this respect being consistent
the change from night 10 day. Very few other sec
tons Of the country can boast such record.
The map IS prepared each month following a care
full survey by { group Of business experts along the
lines Of industry, commerce and agriculture.
When 2 community has been able to stay in the
white during the past two three years with many
adverse conditions existing there is every reason to be-
IleVe that 1t will continue to stay white now that the
mCst important Of the adverse conditions has been
eliminated through the passage of the Swng-Johnson
bill
From the present outlook here it looks as though
the Chamber Cf Commerce of the United States will
have to get another color indicate Imperial Valley
conditions and readers Of the Press should have little
difficulty IN guessing the color we would suggest
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-01
CORONER SEEKS
RELATIVES OF
CRASH VICTIM

Progress is being made toward the
Identification of the relatives of
Homer Farr who was recently killed
in IN automobile accident near
Kane Springs, according to Bert
Underwood, investigator for the
coronrr's office.
y telegram to the chief of police
at Denver brought a response from
Kathryn ii. Garman, 1891 Logan
street, Denver, asking for Il com
plete description of the dead man.
The coroncr's office has respond
ed with photographs and description
and expects to hear from the Colo
RADIO city in the next day or two in
regard to funeral arrangements.
Farr was killed when an automo-
mile in which he was riding crash
ed into the rear of an oil truck.
Three other men with him were in
iured but not seriously. He was well
known in the valley and was rcput
ed 10 have come from a wealthy and
socially prominent family in the
mile high city. Until the Garmau
telegram was received, Coroner b.
+. Lemons was unable to locate any
of the dead man 5 relatives.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-01
new MARK FOR
APRIL BUILDING
SIT LAST MONTH

L-- me1.h aas h- biggest in
point of a1i,Jir@ permits issued
thaa au. r.,vjou- April in tha lis
Tory cr El C,u:ro, according 10
report ma3o today hy Phil Knight,
city engineer The total was
ssc.a-5 which rs -l2,9S5 morc than
the o-Nt hi22 April that of
1920
rtcn in la-o Whom tHa ea'1iae
permit. rcoebod tto astounding fo.
tsl ot sgc1Io- for the first four
months of 'bo year. April did not
couo uea1 'he record established ly
1be loarll month of 1929 Then the
permits only totalod 3,G07.
Tho FIRST tour months If 1929 os-
tahlahcd record Of slss,4So in
permits The largest first third Of
year in the history of the city with
she exception of 19z0. Last wear
thc total for ,bo first forr months
was sl75.lo7 but April 1925 show
cd only $4,000 in permits issued.
Following are The figures for the
yeur April, and the first four
months prcviou, during the past de-
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-01

asdtimo stories have ben written
aboat me- / have - sop and
ta'uk.
Thcn Urrlc Wiggi,y looked al
;aa leaves on the tree, daa~iug as
the wind hlgw them. IT, 'ooAed
across the field and saw 'be daisies
and hu,trrcup, uoddirg Their heads
as j. they, also, were dancirg in
ibe brcezo. Juclc Wi.9ilv. s.it,
birds tertcrinE arp and de"H en- tHe
elerdor branches of tr#rs ard
bushes.
Etcu thn birds are daur.as f,-
MaE lay! said tha faba.e. Il
tlIiHa I ai.o shall dune. THra i
nobody here 70 So, IIt. / Il JUS bao
ua NJ; myself. 1t vii. 10 sae
good,
ti' saa was shining. .ae srass
was green a2d soft in t'a raa:do.s
aa! J@r'c W'gg;.E hvamils l,I-
II. 'anc, began TO 5.n.e .n aG1
daH. lal N=H ar.
rra. Dr.. 'rt" -ar- ts -aab.t
.aa.maa a. j, d,d h', Ma l1a...
.4.J,..ig ,. ..l. n, = aaa-l
...r g,,wled:
"F.:. ao YIN .,.r% yea ars a.
;ag''
IT,, H.--.,-. Ill aaa.,,a -
.nd G..r. jo..G o..- -. .-..,
81. -"s. -. N..t -''ur.ns
"ha- 49, yen le.as' a...}
H. Vol.
"ii.vay q May t.a~r," aa.@..
- fine rabbit.
"..a't >oas+us-,' crow.-4 Hs
l,I rhap wln w1e cross and u1' r.
.Io0 arr too Old % G1nr4 Coae
hern antil sat r'u!
"It ] am TOO njd 70 Ganc, a.l
too q d 10 gat,' ~l tie rabbi,
- arl v." old. ana to1g', ii.
Wolf
Nonsense, : r>r tough r4f-
bi',' Growl d thr Bad flap.
..Ccmo ler", ran~, oerl this wa
~ ] can bite yca,''
ja.'. W1gg O. tor. on ding III
May dance. II. danced toward the
Wa.f. Ea- near the I'd Chap wa5
puld'' Of water. ~. Of a saddon
""I. "lg-l!T WnP"d up and came
down "ith both feet "a this puddle
and t' ,p'a.hod q lot Of .rarcr in
the eyes Of tho WOLF so tha Pad
'uap r,oldr = no, AHI uhi'a .hr
Wolf was wiT;.. tha water out a.
a.s E E""I" Wi.gily d1or.d
#.i. "4"r =" ,.4..t ~ nat. \
a'.
SOD r II" rrnr. o.t w0' 1au,
r. tho ,e.d ti.' ip". of watar to
r 'a" ~u"4r iowl stica Of
.nd., I a. 5.' E'p HoAt aAas
t'.'. ".gS IT, frroe rlowr.,.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-01

H. !fD,.o~ st9#p School a.i 6aace
r1'a thr Lrd- Npu Trari.r3
"Oh, I'm loo o'd' soid Tuel-
W'za,r. tr,1f"I ...n aad blush
.No. ,' cgrIajucd Mis-
Fuz<r Wull. .l'tc eu dido
Hba'. :Ha sou daur'r2 around.
Gr ,ut'
",U M.ak alau it," wa, a'I
gHr.c Nl. "ouid say a Dr.
wout oL aaiag al, brnaIfa
Whom D" bad finished, aaI haI
hp,nd ct- over the firl@ and
tH.ou-A tho .orGs to look for au
aaYutur-. he thought more AMI
sopr about ,hr May dnucr th1t ft"
animal boy ard ,i'i, ser going
TO Uasr ~ school tGat day
~ wonder U am too old ~
ha'n 20 tiay Jlnc' mr~.lfl' w}ia-
pcrcd rnc'o WiIgi'y. 81 dom feel
g. +.' ,.-.-
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-01
Bed Time Stories
BY HOWARD E. GARIs
Copyright, 1928, By McClurs
Newspaper Syndicate
UNCLE WIGGIT Us EAY
DANCE

Uuc,, W,gLiIl, wh, had ceae
down rather lat, to HIS breakfast
auc morning. looked around wonder
in.ir az I've saw his little .abb.t
g;s., hopping out Of IT, bungalow
all with ur~ gibbons on their cars.
What !. gu.u- on ..s'led
tr-i" Wigg;ly as Nurse Jana haiP
"a linn - somc more clover masma
lad .'Nhy are til, children So
-ai'v dressed lad some h1v flow
/ er,. tao, la added rs h. %
. Jins and J.rgl each Wit, p
, 'ousUrt 9t dais..s and h1rry~-
r.p. lis There circus paead -
as',. e Nr LrG-.@rs.
"No.', answered Nu.-t .jea-.
''Tli, is Mag Gay-ta- fsst ot
-.a-. you la.~. au5 tier. : II H.
p Httls dance at tla Hollow suu2
>e,.o.. TA' Lady Nous, Tr;r}
,~...j -hr hey "nl girl .nlHai~ -
Hr'a- Flowers aIl wear br;ga, rib
io"s for 'hr i ny da...
''s p. diJa't a.E amy ~ .i.s toy
au';rrl~ TO Wt.r ..:rit r,bh9ns.
id ,Jc'' Uncle N'igg.l. ,eausod to
know with tw.ah,e Of HI, p,a':
posc.
..na! Hay" lqnehed Mr. jaar.
..%o, i9docd! But >tc tod tha boys
r.t on bright Dc"l,1jas aad polish
th.ir shoe. ana th,nh most Of
thrm di1. ~ amy rat. There the.
50. cff t. s"haoj. lootirg as lr.g't
8. - lot Of new prrni.s'
$50 thcy DO, 81 they d.
"".ward rrc'o Wic-.lr ~ h.
We On eating his Afoa-f.-r
essay, look Lrro, saaa L OK
claimed tic mus.ra- Indy house
.,s.Ic
"what's ;h, matt.r." quickly
a-knd thn rabbit. "Dop + tell me
~pu ..o H." Skil,arv Srrlleev Mi
ator rom rg,' II, picked up Tho
sugar bowl to throw a' the Bad
Chap
''No. ind.ol!" laughed Nn~s.
j"n. '.t w; H, staen-
''- + ~..' or ~,e .o.d .o hav.
@~ 'r. "l. Goe. e.a e. -
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-01
L.ttI2 Giri, 10, Eats So
Much Mother Amazed

:" Mr 10 yc"r Old daughter lad 10
fp't.ir. Then w" gave her Eiuo.
md no." ~hr eats s., luch #a arr
urpr.sod.' Mrs w. JooH.ca.
}Inol is delicious compound oe
cod Ever pcptono, iron, etc. The
very FIRST bottl" often aals sce-
oral pound, weight ~ thin chl1rra
or adH't. Nervous. casily tired.
.iarmi" pcopir are surprised how
binoi gives nc" pep, sound sl"p
and BIC appetite. Tastes deli
'.se Cac.t g. ttrr adv
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-01
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell Of Ina
perial Valley for this DRta
In Past Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
Nav | 1000

Bishop 5oscph il. Johnson, d. D.
Of Los Angeles, was an important
visitor in the valley today. a re-
ception was held at the home of
Mrs. +. b. Dyke on South Imperial
avenue, and tonight at the Auditor
ium, he will conduct the evening
services, the ,music to be by Dan
Woods Hatch and a quartrttc com
posed Of Mcsdamcs Thing and For
ester and Mcssrs Howell and Hatch,
accompanied by Mrs. Y. w. StcN-
enSOn.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-01
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
May |, 1914

The Black Gold Mining Company
was formed this week, and last
night officers were elected. The
purpose of the company is t. test
the sandhill district for oil. Offi-
GERS of the company are Charles O.
Morley of San Diego, presidents;
Walter c. Garrett of lIoltville,
treasurer; and II. l.. SnodgrasS, OF
Ocean Beach, secretary.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-01
TEN YEARS AGO
Nav | 1919

I'll" first proceedings ever he'd
in an Imperial county court for the
naturalization Of foreigners serving
in the United States army WIS held
this morning before Judge Franklin
J. Cole. Three mon, all members
Of the border patrol at CalcXico We're
naturalizcd, their names being
Louis Narchctti, Tony Pellarate
ard Peter Strobcoff.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-01
Scouts Enjoy
Trip To Coast

Scout Irra. >. " soo"s,r
e. C-a.n .o.ars ,Iuh,
hr .I. ort ..o W,,k cad
~ 3a "au Dj"@o n. Scouts. The
lH}i;a'inH r""iu, u- eHa.r3 4
fmoaeh fh. rm'r ur lwaol
r. T.. rlcr. @aa ntoa, scout c>ec1-
c"| wa. #ad" l i!~ local
aot 10, ''' ramou iaIian Wiling,
II IoIboo rarE N.-.' wero mad
~ t.' rnr, aG. .u, VI sion noacL,
:. 2. Na'ai Iw.utn- station ~!
t.o ba,5 "Itar Of ilJ.a.
Thos" ;-aL.aS ho trip woac W.
=. Trntro ard T.. G.. Joarkor, troop
eotH..itcHnrn; $"ouuastcr II. r.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-01
FLYER LEAVES EDMONTON

EDMONTON Sas-. Ma, ] UD
rarkcr C'amr Arctic flyer n9#
cugecd Pa pro c'od .igh. 'rom
N,mr Alaska to thira2e, took off
toaar for Regina after an elgn aour
~ Ll- -.l4.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-01
Drum Corps TO
Parade Friday

a p,"'"l p~actico session ot ,bo
E' Cers.o nuglo nnd Irum corps
win be hold tonight at 80
a'c'one 81. the Legion han in tho
court 1oae. 80 prepare for an APP.
r-a-earo Of 'ho organization in
Ea0'ry Friday right
~ho corr. rs 70 parade in Grrw
i.v ae ono rr rho features of q biz
Legion c.Ist~a..oa tu Thar town
"as 9. '1 n.mbcrs are requested
- .a rn l.a. WoJa-.das .a-al ea,
0t"~f.re .r. .I.a- rridrr u.m ia
raH ra.lom
Fna' p'aa. ha been nlada fer
tla veral times postponed trip r.
~" heading a' Nnlrado hr the o>-
eatNirr wou NJ me Mlay, Tl6 var.
ioue r-auila no, with their wives
ard -~eo'ara-'s VIII assemble in
III t"n'r" Sunday morning AMI will
l#N" hv bins ut the PicAWicit
r'ation about $50 o'rloc1. Tickets
'a5@ hnn b.. purchased - $40
c4,h
The regular monthly meeting Of
tAo Forty aa] Eight scheduled for
Ca.r1ioo Friday night has been
called ojf oo account Of tl.e afrair
~ r"'"H-. n f. c@paotod Ire finn
,rgan,la'ioH OF the Legion viii
meet 80 tho following Tridar nigh.
ah.u thay Wi, alcnd tbc fi-tir
,aa to ho ~i'a ~ thr H. Centre
a@a- aroIH.
h hpw !. ror fha hca., -
~ tae! ana l:um cnn asa Il
-tod '.at capacity hone vH
ba on band. Al receipts viIi bc
.aued oyer to tine corps as fund
ter travelling cAp"usas
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-01

Sallcv and Lyman Toudro, Blchssd
MadduX, JOHN DiYo9, Demo Ilortett.
Hugh Quinn, p. &. ThacEcr j.
James Beck, Clifford Clark and Ia-
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-01

Approximately six million pounds
of butterfat, valued at $2,S6S, 900,
left Imperial Valley during the
wear 1928
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-01

Imperial valleys best crop-its
Youngsters 20 TO the finest schoo
in the state of California. Going
TO school i'm Imperial valley is much
different from school in other see
tiqa ea@ lct hotter
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-01

Formerly Graham Brothers Trucks
The complete line Of Trucks Buses and Motor
Coacnes manufactures by Graham Brotb@rs
subsidiary of Dodge Brothersj now take the
name Of Dodge Brothers These Trucks
Buses and Motor Coaches powered by Dodge
Brothers engines and manufactured according
to Dodge Brothers standards, sold, they
always have been sold. by Dodge Brothers
Dealers everywhere
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-01

Superior performance Of Dodge
Trucks day after day, year after
year, VIII profits On the books
q Dodge Truck owners.
This performance is the sum
OF power, speed, ruggcdness,
safety and dependability. 1t has
hecn proved superior under all
conditions of road and load
in al lines Of busi1ess-among
feet operators and single truck
owners And Dodge
Truck operating and mainte-
nance costs are always low.
Gene il and inspect our COM
plcte Theoretically. Make
comparisons. Drive the one
thar fits your needs. Or let is
drive it with a load of your
goods. You'll see quickly why
the owners of hundreds of thou
sands of Dodge Trucks call
them money makers.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-01
Drugs ind Beauty Shop.
! Eurn!ture-Cioyton, Fov FurnItare

Rugs, lnoeums, stoves, window shades, Nnsco kero
sene stoves Pacific ranges, camp equipment, hard
&arc Pianos, new, used Sewing machines. Cart
tables, chairs rented for parties etc 5l2 Man.
St. Phone 62J
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-01

MERCHANTS APR
100 whecIblsc
6 3 4, >
COMMERCIAL T2UC.>
40 whcclS7sc
SY z 5
.TCE
13o' vheei6a5c
s 9 9 6
LION
40 whee.tacc
6 Z o g 5
lI.-TCN
lsO' whccio-sc
$ 1 , & S
lH-TOE
IC5 vheelbasc
8 Z q, z. s
2 TON
- rlA-.c
9 : :
TC%
Io5' hco!tssr
y. So 5
TON
1I5 " h,,.b7ec
81 ZA s
aTONI
IG5 vbcclb7sc
81. Z z 3
5.TCN
1885 whcclb5>c
$ i. 9 g. s
Chdi,H rrIccJ f. @, b, Detroit
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-01
Hotchery--El Ccntro Hatchery
Husllman's Garage, Doy {: Might Service

Storage - Wash Polish j. Acmjtc Grcaa;nua Fun
Circle Mould Rctrcadcr Section Work Whool Align
ing and Brake Adjusting Valley Distributor McClarcn
and AJAX ircS, Tubes 761 Main. Phone $40
The daily worker., 1929-12-24
British Church Kicks
at Soviet Union Only
Hypocritical Pretense

London dispatches telling of fer
vent religious meeting there in pro-
test against alleged persecution of
religion in the Soviet Union, can be
looked at from more than one angle.
This meeting seems to have been
called to counteract the effect of the
big pow-pow held in Rome, where
the Pope "beatified" a few hundred
Catholics who were killed by these
hypocritical protestants in Crom-
wells tine.
This kind of takes the edge off
Viscount Brentford's lying remark
that the supposed religious perse-
cution" in the Soviet Union sis the
most cruel and bitter since the Ro-
man empire" ."
Religious freedom in the capital
ist world means to persecute other
than the orthodox kind of dope for
that particular country if possible,
and to utterly outlaw atheist eX-
preston, as we see in the United
States. What both the Catholics
and protestants complain Of in the
The daily worker., 1929-12-24
Cook, Fake 'Leftist",
Leads Traitor Attack
Upon British Workers

London dispatches remark Upon
the significance of conference held
between the representatives of 'la-
Dor" and capital, the 'labor" angle
being represented by the social
fascists of the British Trade Union
Congress, to consider the report of
the "joint inquiry initiated by Lord
Melchett (Mond).
This conference put the official
seal Of approval on the collabora-
tion between the trade union bur-
eaucrats and the employers to ra-
tionalize industry and speed up the
workers, cut the wages and gen
orally aid British imperialism to
compete with imperialist rivals,
particularly the United States.
This sort of treachery to the
workers was agreed to by the union
bureaucrats by voting for the re-
port, and the motion to adopt the
report was made by none other than
the fake "leftist," A. ]. Cook, who
less than a year ago denounced that
which he is doing today as treach-
erous. 1t is still treacherous, but
Cook has adopted it.
The daily worker., 1929-12-24

ed to an important leading position
of the congress.
Should this report prove correct,
it must be taken as sign of tre-
mendous movement Of the masses to
the left, struggling courageously
against the right-wing trade union
officialdom hitherto in control of the
All-Indian Trade Union Congress,
who work hand in hand with the
League of Nations, British imperial
ism and the native capitalist class.
"Under no conditions must there
be any illusions of change of heart
of these right-wing and so-called
cleft" bureaucrats. For the, the de-
cision of the congress, if true, is
nothing else but a maneuver to de-
ceive the masses now, in order to
betray them later.
To the Masses With Policy!
Therefore the truly wing and
revolutionary elements in the Indian
Trade Union Congress must immedi-
ately initiate a broad explanatory
campaign emphasizing the opposite
class position of both groups on all
fundamental questions of the revo-
lutionary and trade union move
ment. The masses must be shown
that the right wing and the fake
lefts have been and remain the al
lies of imperialism and agents of
the native bourgeoisie. At the same
time, most resolute offensive must
be carried on against the social
reformists . for the liquidation Of
their influence upon the masses.
'"The participation of Bose, or any
other true left winger, in the lead
ing body of the All-India TUG,
presents an important problem to
the Left Wing. Considering the
present composition Of the congress
and its leading body, such partici-
patton is permissible only on condi-
tion of the complete political indie
pendence of the revolutionary ele-
ments, their most active work among
the masses, and, above all, the inde-
pendent leadership of the mass
struggles against British imperial
ism, the native bourgeoisie and their
agents in the trade union movement.
"The revolutionary elements must
now strive more than ever to estab-
lish their own actual leadership in
the trade unions"
The daily worker., 1929-12-24
CHARLOTTE, N. C.

Dear Comrades and Fellow Work
ers:
A few words from the South and
the Charlotte and Gastonia area.
The work is great considering the
long sentences passed on our fellow
workers and the raids of the bosses
gangsters which included most all
petty bosses and higher ups and
some that never were no good for
anything except to peddle booze to
the bosses and do their dirty work.
We call them buns, but the bosses
have been using them in their or
ganized gang to break the N.T.W.
But they have just caused the union
to settle more solidly in the South,
for the N.TW. is not a Northern
union but union of all textile
workers that are willing to help
build a real union that will gain bet
ter wages and living conditions and
keep these conditions after they have
won.
Like the Leaksville strike, coming
after the raids and long sentences
on our fellow workers, with a COM
plete shutdown and a continued
picket line with relief running out
and nothing to go on but solidarity
to the union and their fellow work
ers in other struggles. This means
something to all workers not only in
the South but to all workers every
where and should cause all workers
to rally to their support. They have
The daily worker., 1929-12-24
TUUL EXPOSES
AFL. In south
Shows Fakers Aid Boss
Attack on Workers
(Continued from PAGE One)

(Continued from Page One)
months ago. The A. F. of L., we'll
called by the workers the American
Federation of Labor, is coming to
the South at the call of the bosses.
Their main purpose is to fight
against the militant leadership Of
the Trade Union Unity League and
it's affiliated unions like the Ma
tional Textile Workers Union, the
National Miners Union. etc. The
bosses and their newspapers are
quick to recognize this. The Green's
boro News for December II states
{. ;. if the influence Of the Commu-
nists can be eliminated , The
Greensboro News plainly states
what the purpose of the coming Of
the A. F. of L. into the South is
to fight against the militant unions
affiliated to the T.U.U.L., the SELL
ing out of the workers to the bosses,
the worsening of the vicious stretch
out and speed up systems.
1.-THE A. F. of L. is further plain
ly shown as a bosses organization
when it refuses to organize the
Negro and white workers but in
stead Jim-C Crows the colored work
ers, thus following the practice Of
the bosses-dividing the ranks Of
the workers. They do not want to
stir up the race ISSUE says the
Greensboro News of the 18th. This
is very plain. This means that the
A. F. of L. will continue its jim
Grow policy and help to keep down
the Negro workers, the most op-
pressed section of the working
class.
Know 1t of Old.
"The workers of the South will
remember their own bitter expert
ences with the A. F. of L. The
workers will remember the sell-outs
in Elizabethton, in Ware Shoals, in
Greenville, in Marion, and in other
places where these misleaders had
chance to betray the workers. The
workers will compare these mislead-
ers to fighting leaders like Fred