davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-19
Article 15-Rangel and Cline; Greece and
Garlic; The Frame-Up in Action

gels men; shooting him through
the back of the head, and killing
him. The Mexicans made a rush,
captured Buck and Ortiz, letting
Gardner and White get away.
The victors hurried with their
prisoners toward the border, intend
ing to release them there, but on
the way, Ortiz attempted to over
power Jose Guerra, who was guard
ing him, and was ehot.
Buck and Gardner gathered a
posse made up OF all the border
"bad men" they could find, and pur-
sued. The posse was divided in two
groups, one commanded by Gard
ner, and the other by Jess Campbell,
brother-in-law of Buck.
Campbell caught up with the
Mexicans first, and legged for Buck.
Campbell signed a solemn contract
or treaty with Jesus Rangel, that
if Buck was released to him, the
Mexicans would march unmolested
to the border. Buck was released.
In utter violation of the agree
ment, the whole posse, including
Buck himself, then attacked the
MeXicans near the border, and after
killing Juan Rincon, and badly
wounding Jose Abraham Cisneros
and Leonard L. Vasques, captured
most of the others. They were pre-
pairing to lynch them all when a
troop of U. S. cavalry came up, and
demanded the prisoners.
When the captives were led into
Jail, they had to walk over the hang
mans nooses already prepared for
lynching them. T., grand jury in
dicted them, and after several
changes of venue, they were tried in
San Antonio, before a Judge who
hated Mexicans, wanted to annex
Mexico, and boosted that he hac
never had an acquittal in his court
There was no acquittal this time
either, though the first Cline jury
disagreed. The Texan court thought
it was merely beginning the work
OF finishing off the Mexicans, whose
country was going to be annexed
pretty soon anyway, and it had nc
mercy.
The judge distributed sentences
ranging from 5 to SO years to Jesus
M. Rangel, Charles Cline, Eugenie
Alzalde, Jose Abraham Cisneros
Leonardo l.. Vasquez, Domingo R
Rosas, Bernardino Mendoza, Migue
P. Martinez, LUZ Mendoza, Pedro
Perales, Lucio r. Ortiz, Jose Ange
Serrato, Limo Gonzalez, and Jesu:
Gonzalez.
Then began their long martyrdom
with the prison guards seeking
eagerly during the first few years
for chance to kill them. They die
shoot and kill Alzalde and Eugenic
Ortiz. One was pardoned, two fin.
ished their sentences, two escaped
The other stayed in prison, or were
worked like draught stock on the
Texas state farms until September
1926, when the combination Of
American propaganda needs II
Mexico, Texas gubernatorial politics
which for the moment made the
woman governor, "Ma" Ferguson in.
sensitive to the larger requirements
of American capital, and steady
persistent agitation by the Interna.
tional Labor Defense in the United
States caused their pardon.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-19
Imperialism Uses the Courts

were buried in silver coffins. Also,
the word went out that somebody
had to die in revenge.
II Popolo d'Italia, Mussolini's of
fetal organ in Rome, demanded not
that those who killed the squadristi
be found, but that an example be
made of those exercising criminal
propaganda against Italy" U. S.
Ambassador Fletcher, at Rome has
tened to assure DR.. Di Mario, gen.
eral secretary of fascist branches in
foreign countries, that "every at
tempt will be made to secure the
guilty to justice" He said this after
the failing of Greco and Garlic.
Greco and GARLIC were arrested
six weeks after the killing, at their
homes in Brooklyn. Both were
clothing workers, and anti-fascists.
Neither was very prominent, they
were apparently picked to be used
in framed-np conviction if bigger
game could not be secured.
A real attempt was made to get
hold of the outstanding leaders of
the antifascist movement in Ameri-
ca. On the day Greco and Garlic
were seized, the police, accompanied
by Thaon di Revel's chief spy, the
detective Casso, raided offices of
Italian anti-fascist newspapers in
New York. In the office of Carlo
Tresca's paper, II Martello, (Tresca
had been very successful in expos
ing department Of justice spies just
prior to the Sacco-V anzetti frame
up they arrested, among others,
Mario Buzzi The fascist perjurers
who had been cherfully identifying
Greco and Garlic as the "two assas-
sins" promptly identified Buzzi also.
But the fascist detective, who knew
Buzzi was in Jail in Hoboken on
Memorial Day, because of his part
in an anti-fascist demonstration
there, stopped them, saying, "No, no,
don't say that, we want this man
for something else"
Trying to Make Witness.
They wanted him, they explained
to him in the cell in Port Chester
jail, to which he had been secretly
taken and where he was held in
communicated, to swear that he
heard Tresca, Vacirca, the editor of
another paper, and DR.. Charles
Fama, prominent anti-fascist, plot
ting to STAY Carisi and d'Ambrisoli.
They told him they would frame him
for knitting Ado Tesla, fascist, in
Port Chester on March 20, unless
he was witness against Tresca and
the others. When the steadily re-
fused, they beat him with rubber
hose, clubs, blackjacks, and chairs
until he vomited blood from internal
injuries. They left him unconscious
all night, and in tie morning, police
and fascist detectiveS beat him up
again.
He still refused, and would prob
ably have been tortured to death, if
the International Labor Defense had
not located him and bailed him out.
Lying in the hospital after his terri
BILE ordeal, he told of similar tor
lures in Italy, by the fascists there,
who killed his aged father before
his eyes, and made a hopeless in
valid of his sister.
The frame-up then centered
around Greco and Garlic. Nowhere
in labor history has the usefulness
of quick work by the defense been
better proven. Every angle of the
frame up system that had that
same year killed Sacco and Van
zetti was evident in the Greco Car
lilo case. There were the damned
foreigner" arguments; the assemb.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-19
By VERN SMITH.

Previous articles have described
how American capitalism utilities
legally provided executioners to put
out of existence labor leaders OBJ
noxious to it, invariably during
gigantic class struggles, usually
great strikes. A refinement on the
method of capitalist rule has lately
appeared, which consists in drawing
in labor lieutenants of capitalism as
assistants to the hangman.
But today American capitalism is
imperialist capitalism. The ruling
oligarchy in the United States, which
has its financial capital in New
York, and its governmental reflec-
ton, its political capital, in Wash
ington, has certain spheres of influ-
ence, either actual at the moment,
or intended.
Mexico, in 1913 had under Diaz a
government which was sold out to
U. S. industrialists. The fascist
government in Italy came into
power by grace of Morgan (See
Washburne Child's confessions) and
certainly in 1872? was still tied with
chains of gold to the throne in
Wall Street.
The Rangel and Cline case, and
the Greece and Garlic case show
the U. S. imperial eagle on the wing,
eager to strike whoe~er interferes
with its empire, either real or pros
pective.
Rangel and Cline.
If the little group of Mexicans
and one American who gathered in
Garlic Springs, Texas, during the
second week of September, 1913, had
been American-own fillibusters
crossing the line to make Mexico
safe for U. S. investments, they
would have h d no trouble.
They were, as it happens. part of
that considerable number of work
ers and peasants who thought the
slogan of the revolution in
Mexico, Lard and Liberty" meant
what it said. If they had ever taken
a leading part in the Mexican revo-
luton it might have meant more
what it says. The leaders of the
group were General Jesus M. Ran
gel, an old man, but reputed mill
tary genius, an. Charles Cline, an
American, an internationalist, and a
leader in the food workers strikes OF
1904, the machine shop strike on
the Hartman lines, 1911; the
Louisiana lumber workers strike,
and various others. He was men,
Der of Local 7 the Hotel and
Restaurant Employees Union of
Pueblo, Colo, of tho International
Slate and Tile Workers Union, and
of the l. w. w.
Probably U. S. capitalism knew
that Madero could be fooled; Obre-
gon was not a deadly enemy; Oroz-
co was unsound; Villa could be
driven into banditry; but Rangel
and Cline-had to be stopped be-
fore they got to Mexico, or Empire
would have a harder fight there
than it wanted.
The little band left Carrizo
Springs, Sept. IL, headed across the
desert for the Mexican border. They
camped that night at Capanes Wind
Mill, Dimmit County. Following
them were Sheriff Tom Gardner,
City Marshall White, ex-Sheriff
Eugene Buck, and an armed spy,
Deputy Candelario Ortiz.
The sheriff's posse made no at
tempt to peacefully arrest the
Mexicans; indeed, these latter were
breaking no Texan law. What the
sheriff cid was I, slip up close, and
snipe Silvestre LON one of Ran
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-19
CEMENT e By FEo3oK
Translated by A. S. Arthur and C. Ashleigh
All Rights Reserved-Fnernationa Publishers, ~ Y.

CHDKY standing in front of Ge his nosrs twchng and
" trying to hide smile.
He led him to Their railing.
settling down. camor of voices
banners had reamed
in and Joined the main body.
speaking. spoke with all his voice
and all his energy.
possible report everything which
toned everything this the Soviet the
New Economic Policy reconstruction Comrade Lenn the
Communist Party of Russia the working class And then he came
the main point:
great
supehuman victory The factory, this giant
tory Republic know Comrades struggle
In organized forces for the first time began strike with
first blow brought
ropeway Without letting the building
workers struck blow after blow demonstrating life the machines in
the whole complicated system of these great works The works
ready for production tfu On this day. the fourth annvr
of the October Revolution celebrate victory the
proetariat produces it's organizers and heroes Can our working
forget the of that fighter the Red soldier who
his life willingly the of the revolution they
forget the Cmrade Chumaov? And here him. the
labor 'front.' the enyng hero he the field of
battle. .. :"
ONE could had moved from
its fallen dreadful avalanche Gb the
landing and the factory buildings yelling din earthquake
The high platform vibrating and swayng though of
Another moment and seemed that would break like toy
and fly through the this of heads the banners and
the flood human tumo Below and farther the bands bared
brassily.
muttering which he could
not himself understand He choking brandhng his and
through the convulsive distortion of his face.
Speak! It's your turn! Go On!"
nothing What his e nfinitesma speech this
lives? Why speak, when his
stupid and insignificant! He had
life-apart from this tumutuous
trembled his teeth chartered
the crowd still stormed
go speak, Go to it,"
AND he did know what saying
talking ncohrnt pabe Yet his voice could be heard
the limits of the the mountain slope.
g.. it's not matter of words, Comrades not waggng of
Keep heads firm your shoulders the
well in hand That's how have look at it, It's
when consciously the proetarian
economy! All of us- United mind. If
then all heroes don't with all
that kind of heroism then hell all! there's
say Comrades we'll do everything build everything
give points and be damned them If had
other hngswed all Europe time
And we'll do it, Comrade 1t be! We've staked
and with blood we'll fire the whole world And
fire. we're stalking everything labor
hands trembleno but the abors
We building socialism, Comrades proaran
On to victory. Comrades!"
Again the mountains Numbered and burst
and the blaring of the brass.
Gleb remembered though dream
the And the
echoed with metallic thunder
sound The shrieked-on
dscordany bursting ones
the hooters the mountains crowd
factory buildings and smoke stacks The
Numbered with the They dancing eaping
meath the high platform the
BELLS
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-19
THE END

This concludes the the
the Soviet Union The Daily Worker preparing another
serial for its readers Saw Myself by the
Communist writer Henri Barbusse Tuesday.
miss it.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1929-06-13
JUNE 10. 1929
Theatres Promise Diversion

mere idea of which is firing to Gum
my. He reminds her that she never
acted like that before they were mar
ried, and this bride tells Mr. Dummy:
"You don't feed fish after catchin
him."
The famous New York courtroom in
which scores of cases of worldwide
interest have been tried, General SEES
sions, Part l, in New York, was re-
produced in exact detail for the pro
duction of Thru Different Eyes"
which comes tomorrow to the Liberty.
Harry Thaw staged his sensational
battles for freedom in General SEES
sions, Part /, spending nearly mil
lion dollars to escape paying the death
penalty for killing Stanford White, IA
nous New York architect whom he
accused of wronging Evelyn Nesbit be-
fore she became Thaw's wife.
Lieut.. Charles Becker. who became
a millionaire through police graft, was
tried and convicted there with Lefty"
Louie, Whitley" Lewis, "Gyp the
Blood" and "Dago" Frank, notorious
East Side gunner. for the murder OF
Herman Rosenthal, gambler. and all
five later paid the extreme penalty in
the death chair at Sing Sing.
It was in this same court that Abe
Hummel, king of the shyster lawyers
of New York, heard himself con-
demned to prison for taking evidence
in a divorce case.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1929-06-13
Six THE SPOKANE WOMAN

The spirit of the Southern negro OF
a year or so after the Civil War is
cleverly captured in Hearts in Dixie"
a delightful Movietone production that
comes tomorrow to the Audian. 1t is
something that is restful, talking and
singing production that is gentle in its
mood and truthful in its reflection OF
the black men of those days down yon-
after hearing the spiked melodies OF
modern times is an hour of peace, but
at the same time it is an entertain
ment that keeps ones eyes wide open
through every scene.
All the players with the exception
of Richard Carlysle, who plays white
physician, are black. And in what is
really slender story their acting is as
natural as If it were all happening. 1t
is Movietone film in which all the
voices are modulted and wherein the
humor is so effective that laughter was
not enough last night. The audience
had to applaud. And as the comedian
there is Stepin Fetchit, the negro who
appeared in THE Ghost Talks" He is
the sluggard of the tale, the ebony
creature whose distaste for work is
such that he, in proposing marriage
to a stalwart wench, insists on her
repeating the fact that she loves him.
The woman becomes his second wife,
and soon she lets him know that he
must use the axe on the wood, the
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1929-06-13
FATHERS DAY

Fathers Day its birth Spokane Mrs John Bruce
Motheess she watched the devoted given herself and
father whom she characterized father
and The seed her work has spread throughout the
third Sunday of June nationally known Fathers Day
shoes children when they might have
their earnings milk and food for hungry little mouths when
they might other conditions spend the June days fishing
instead of toling for pay envelope
We will all join greetings the who does more and gets
less than any else in the world, Father
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1929-06-13
WHAT FATHER GAVE

There were the high young dreams he had
OF distant wonders, strange far lands,
But dreams must go, and visions die,
Small souls have needs, small mouths de-
mands.
There was the boat he yearned to sail,
The book he hoped to write some day,
But sons and daughters needs are great,
So father locked his dreams away.
There was the promise of romance
Long love-filled years, with joy abrim,
His sweetheart is mother now,
With oh, so little time for him.
The dreams, the hopes, glad high plans,
Each in their turn, he let them go,
That others hopes and others dreams
Might joy of their fulfllment know.
All, gallant fathers, and all,
With HIGH young heads, and heads of gray
We dedicate from grateful hearts
The homage of this Fathers Day.
Rene Albourne De Pender.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1929-06-13
PICK UP MONEY

Because the The Spokane Woman useful
YOU we ask that you acquire habit of reading them If told
you you might pick would not hesitate do It, but
that is really you when the habit of reading the ad
The Spokane Woman they there in order that
YOU may pick up money dollar saved through careful shopping
dollar advertisement he Spo
kane Woman you may know that rely It, otherwise we
would not let get paper Remember only the best in he
Spokane Woman is a live up
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1929-06-13
To Give Recital


Mrs A. r. Macdonald will give a
pupils recital at her home studio,
W2S02 Boone avenue tomorrow eve
ming. The program is arranged as fol-
lows:
At the Circus (Bilbro), Anne Field,
Genevieve fields; The Butterfly
(Rebe), Jean Scamahorn; Tomahawk
Dance (Oehmler), Jane Harvey;
Waltz, (WrighD, Paul Mckinney;
Wood Nymphs Harp (Rea), Kathar-
inc Gladstone; The Clown, Bilbro;
Sing Lee lively, Ivory Clock Mac
Lachlan), Margaret Murray.
Tiptoe March tGoodrich), Lois
Rotchford; China Town tRogers),
Roger Neetman: Prelude No.
(Wright), Betty Burfl; Maypole Dance,
(Terry), Genevieve fields; Fairyland
Music (PiageD, Anna Lu Mcqueen:
To Spring (Torjussen), Jane Glad
stone; The Placid Lake tTerry), Aeol-
ian Harp (Adams) Imogene Bair.
Spanish Dancer (Decevee), Marion
Pitts: Prelude OPP. %. No. Z, tWright),
Anne Fields; At Evening tWright),
Scampering Mice (Schlieder), First
Waltz (Durand), Dorsey Pengelly.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1929-06-13

Spokane Garry Chapter, Daughters
of the American Revolution, will hold
it's Flag Day program at Mantle Park.
There will be a picnic luncheon at
1890 followed by a short program.
The hostesses are Mrs. J. c. Sampson
Mrs. n. w. Tracy, Mrs. II. b. WOOD
bridge, Mrs. Paul Paulson and MISS
Vera Henderson.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1929-06-13

The Hillside Chapter, Woman
Work of the First Presbyterian Church
meets today for its annual picnic ana
the last meeting for the season at the
home of Mrs. III. p. Newton, W42O
Twentieth avenue. A picnic luncheon
will be served on the lawn at noon.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1929-06-13

Mrs. Ida B. Armstrong will enter
tain the members of the Current
Events Club at her summer home,
silver Beach. Occur d'Alene Lake,
June IS. There will be a one O'Clock
luncheon followed by an impromptu
program. This is the last meeting OF
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1929-06-13

The Ladies' Literary Club will hold
its annual luncheon at the Glen Tana
Tea House, June IA. at one o'clock.
This is the last meeting of the club for
the summer. The luncheon is in charge
of the social committee.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1929-06-13
CLUB CHAT

the Current Events Club for the sum-
mer,
Smyrna times., 1929-03-06
Christian Science Churches

Christ Jesus" was the subject Of
the Lesson-Sermon in all Churches of
Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, March 8.
The Golden Text: "The Spirit Of the
Lord God is upon me; because the
Lord hath anOinted me to preach good
tidings unto the meek; he hath sent
me bind up the broken-hearted, to
proclaim liberty to the captives, and
the opening of the prison to them that
are bound" Isaiah GID. Among the
citations which comprised the Lesson
Sermon was the following from the
Bible: "Behold my servant whom up
hold; mine elect, in whom my sole de-
| have put my Spirit upon
him: he shall bring forth judgment to
the Gentiles" Isaiah 42:D. The Les
also included the follow
ing passage from the Christian Sci
cDce textbook, Science and Health with
Key to the Scriptures" by Mary Bak-
er Eddy: "Christ. The divine mani
festation Of God, which comes to the
flesh to destroy incarnate error" 60.
583).
Smyrna times., 1929-03-06

some where no fever has been found
at first but which later have suffered
with a fever up to 104 degrees. Chilli
ness occurs in about two-thirds of the
cases and is one Of the prominent
symphonies in over one-third. AS a
rule the freedom from pain is remark
able. Starting with general aching at
first, such as is associated with infiu-
enza, it rapidly disappears with rest
in bed. Loss of appetite is common
but MOI always present. In mental
matters, victims have a general ten
dency to be apprehensive. A second
airy bronchitis may occur and palpita-
tion and rapid pulse are not uncom-
mon. The most distressing feature Of
tie disease is its prolonged course.
An attempt has been made to measure
its duration. The average total dura-
tion was twelve and a half weeks, and
the shortest three weeks, the longest
being nine months. Nearly every case
Of undulant fever has in its early
stages been treated for malaria, or
some other disease, before the correct
diagnosis has been made. All observ-
ers of undulant fever emphasize the
Of laboratory tests, as
means Of determining the ailment.
Smyrna times., 1929-03-06
DEL-MAR-vA JOINS TRADE BODY
Has Been Admitted to Membership in
Chamber of Commerce, United States

Has Been Admitted to Membership in
Chamber of Commerce, United States
Announcement that the Del-Mar-Va
Association has been admitted to
membership in the Chamber of Com
merce of the United States is made in
the monthly news bulletin just issued
by the association. William Phillips,
of Salisbury, has been appointed ma
tional councillor to represent the ex-
ecutive committee Of the association
with the national body. The increas-
ed interest throughout the country in
Del-Mar-Va is Slso shown by the bull
letin in its statement that during the
past month 10 publications, including
several with nationwide calculations,
have been carrying featured article of
it. Announcement is also made by
the bulletin that Oliver A. Newton and
Son, of Bridgeville, Del, and L. Otis
Corkran, of Rhodesdale, Md, have
been elected out of IA contestants,
Smyrna times., 1929-03-06

have never known Of a case of undul-
ant fever in Delaware before. 1t is
stated that the presence of undulant
fever should not be wholly unexpected
because there have been many cases Of
infection in the herds of the State and
since it is also known that a large
proportion of the milk used is unpas-
teurized. The germ causing undulant
fever is transmitted through the milk
OF the goat to infants and old people
is usually fatal. The puzzling nature
Of the disease, DR.. Jost stltes, ard
because it stimulates several diseases
more commonly known and because it
is only rerecently that a watch has
been kept for it, probably explains
why more cases have not been recog-
nized. Undulant fever sometimes
under 4 group Of symp-
toms indicating typhoid or para-ty-
phOidal infection, malaria or tubercu-
losis. The necessity of the practi-
toner continually being upon his
guard, DR.. Jost points out, against an
error in diagnosis, is therefore urgent,
pr. Jost states facts discovered by DR..
\. Y. Hardy of Iowa City, who has
given much time and observation to
diseases Of undulant fever in that
State. The most common symptoms
is weakness, loss of appetite, chilli
ness, general aching, headache, back
ache, joint pains, abdominal distress
ard feverishness. The fever is fre-
quently Out of all proportions to the
patients complaint. There have been