davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-16
5 Workers Dead, l
Dying in Oil Blast
Due to Bosses Greed

WILMINGTON, Cal, Aug. 15.-
The criminal negligence of the Shell
Oil Co. resulted in the death of five
workers, when a six-inch pipe con-
Meeting two oil stills burst under
pressure in hot room of the re-
filming plant here, the gasoline
fumes igniting and causing an ex-
plosion that wrapped six men in a
sheet of flame. The sixth worker
was SO badly burned that physicians
said that he would die.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-16
Child KILLED BY
SCAB TROLLEY;
FIGHT CONTINUES
New Orleans A. F. OIL.
Hits at Strikers

(Continued from Page One)
ing to dispense it. and took Blair
to the station house, charging him
with running down and causing in
jury"
Indignation ran high throughout
the city at this obvious intention of
CLOSING over the outrage caused by
the corporations hiring inexperi-
enced scab motormen. The charge
against the ! motorman will be
changed to manslaughter, the police
later declared. in an attempt to ap-
pease public opinion. No action, Of
course has been taken against the
corporation.
Block dances, to raise funds for
strikers relief were outlawed by the
police.
51- Court Aids Bosses.
Federal Judge Rufus E. Foster
holds court all day, busiIy dealing
out sentences to all who interfere
with the strike-breaking activities
Ed Fonerette, member of the Ex-
ecutve Board Of the local Garments
union, was given a six-month sem
tence; Joe Ivon, a striking con-
ductor, was given similar term.
Numerous men and women, charged
with violating the federal injunction
protecting the corporations strike
breaking maneuvers, await trial.
One man was given ten days for
shouting "scab."
Officials of the American Fedora
ton of Labor called on the City
Council today, disclaiming all re-
sponsibility for the militant opposi-
ton to the strike-breaking tactics of
the company and council, and de-
clared that the strikers are violating
their orders.
Superintendent of Police Theodore
F. Ray deputized 200 more men this
afternoon, and ordered that every
man in uniform must be equipped
with night stick.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-16
FlOg Negroes in
Reign of Terror in
Town of Elton, La,

LAKE CHARLES, La. (By Mail)
= A reign of terror against Ne
groes in and around the town of
Elton has been carried on by Albert
Duplichan, Elton town marshal; C.
L. Marcantol, state highway officer,
and an official named Joe Ritter.
They had several Negro workers
flogged, following an alteration at
dance. They had women and chill
dren whipped. They have also threa-
thened all the Negro residents OF
Elton and vicinity.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-16
Many Families Flee
Rising Flood in Texas

SAN MARCIAL, N. Mr., Aug. Is
All women and children in three
tiny settlements near Ell Paso, Tex,
were evacuated today in the face of
the worst flood in the villages his
tory. All available men were rushed
to strengthen the bikes which keep
the Rio Grande from overlooking.
Two feet of water stood in the
street because of back flood from
the Elephant Butte reservoir which
caused the river to rise to unprece-
denied heights. Numerous houses
have already crumbled.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-16
FINED FOR PHoTOfNG POLICE

BERLIN (By MaiD. Two young
workers were fined ten marks each
by the police president for having
taken snapshots of the brutal con-
duct of police troopers on May Day.
The police took particular care to
capture anybody trying to take pho
tographs, as they wanted no con-
elusive evidence of the truth con-
corning their scandalous and unwar-
ranted brutalities. All cameras thus
captured were confiscated and the
films destroyed.
Come to the Press Carnival, ad-
mission only 35 cents.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-16
Remember This Date
Aug. 1S!

Pleasant Bay Park. the place
of the big carnival!
Aug. Is. the day of the big
carnival!
Will it be the biggest affair in
years?
If preparations for entertain
ment, athletic features, food,
dancing and what not mean any
thing, it will!
For your own sake keep this
date open!
And watch for further an
nouncements in the press!
\ Remember Sunday, Aug. 1s! !
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-16
British Tune Up For
Air Race, War Tests

LONDON, Aug. 15.-British prac-
tice for the Schneider Speed Cup
races, which will serve the great
lingo powers as test of air strength
for the looming imperialist war, has
been done chiefly with old planes,
although the first of the four new
and more deadly seaplanes delivered
here a week ago has been broken in,
attaining a speed of $50 miles an
hour.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-16
TERROR IN FRANCE

PARIS (By Mail). - Up to now
Sd Young Communists who had dis
tributed the paper of the Youth or
ganization "Avantgarde" through
out France were arrested and infa-
mously maltreated by the police.
Only two of them have been re-
leased.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-16
FAsCISTS IN SWITZERLAND

BASLE (By MaiD. - The bour-
geois press reports that a great
pro-fascist daily is to be founded in
the canton of Tessin with a special
service from Italy. The capital is
said to have been put up by the fa-
nous nationalist German newspaper
baron Hugenberg.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-16
264 YEARS PRISON

WARSAW (By MaiD. = At the
Grodno trial of IL prisoners &C.
cused of being members of the Com
munist Party, one man, Perevanov,
was sentenced to Is years penal SER
vitude, two others to ten years each,
three to eight years, nine to five
years, twenty-four to four years,
and ten to two vars penal servitude
each.
Total: Sc persons to 264 years.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-16
Food Workers Elect.

ROCKFORD, III, Aug. 15.-Local
food workers elected delegates to
the Cleveland Trade Union Unity
Convention at we'll attended con-
ference held here yesterday.
Activity is increasing in the shops
and factories in preparation for the
convention to be held Aug. 81 to
Sept. 2.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-16
RED FLAG COURT MARTIAL

PARIS (By Mall -Four recruits
of Toulon are to be tried by court
martial for having accepted red
flag presented to them by Cachin,
the Communist deputy and having
marched to barracks with it, singing
| the International.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-16
GERMAN NAVAL MANEUvER

BERLIN (By MaiD. - The Ger
man line-of- battle ships "Schlesien"
and "Schleswig- Holstein" have left
Kiel for sharp shooting practise in
the Baltic Sea. The new cruisers
"Konigsberg" and "Koln" have left
Wilhelmshaven on their trial trips.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-16

Otto Hall, head of the Negro de-
partment of the Trade Union Edu-
cational League, and Jack john
stone, national organizer of the 7.
U. E. L., will speak at a mass meet
ing in the Negro working class dis
trict today friday. The meet
ing, which is being held to popular
ize the Forthcoming Trade Union
Unity Convention in Cleveland
among the thousands of unorganized
Negro workers, will be held in the
West Side auditorium, 10 South
Racine Ave.
Thousands of copies of leaflet,
with special appeal to the Negro
masses, have been distributed in
preparation for the meeting.
Hall, who has already toured a
number of cities in the East and
Middle West, has spoken to thou
sands of Negro and white workers
on the tremendous Importance of
the Cleveland convention, which will
build new, militant trade union
center in the United States. lie
will wind up his tour in Cleveland
on the eve Of the conference.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-16
Conference in Gary.

GARY, Ind, Aug. ia special
local conference at which delegates
will be present from Gary, Indiana
Harbor, East Chicago and Whiting
and other cities in the steel domain
will be held in Gary on Aug. 25.
At this conference delegates will be
chosen for the Cleveland conven-
ton, and activities mapped out for
intensifying the organization Of the
unorganized in this section,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-16
CHICAGO T.U.E.L
MEET SUND Ay
Hall, tombstone Win
Speak Today

Continued from Page One)
and Nels Kjar, which will be fol-
lowed by general discussion from
the floor. Many workers repre-
senting needle trades shops, metal
trades, factories and railroad shops
are expected to be in attendance.
They will especially report activity
in organizing shop committees.
Factory Gate Meets.
The Trade Union Educational
League is holding a series of open
air meetings in front of the fac
tory gates here. Successful meet
ings already have been held in front
of the Harvester plant and the
Northwestern stockyards at which
the program of the 7. U. E. L.
was explained, also the Importance
of the Trade Union Unity Confer
ence. Many workers have joined
the Trade Union Educational
League at these meetings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-06

the Prince can dine quite well off cut
from the joint of bit of cheese. That
often is his dinner when he dimes at
homa."
The host looked disappointed. but the
menu was cut to six courses.
In the hunting season the Prince has
preferred to spend such time as he had
free of public engagements at his hunt
ing quarters at Melton or Nottingham
rather than in London. At Craven
Lodge. the Princes hunting quarters at
Melton in Leicestershire, H. r. H. last
Winter virtually kept open house in the
evening. All his hunting friends at
Melton were welcome to drop in about
0 and dancing went on till early morn
ing. At midnight there was a buffet
supper. Music was supplied by first
rate band. but there were always a
couple of dances played by the Princes
own band, composed of half dozen of
his friends, with himself as saxophonist.
Kings Illness 1nterferes.
The Kings illness, however, inter-
fered with these gayeties. Since the
Prince returned from Africa he has
hunted only a few times, and has then
usually returned to York House in the
evening
The restlessness of the Princes dis
| position, combined with an amazing vi
tally, drives him to seek in some form
of physical activity his amusements OF
recreations.
Next to hunting, squash appeals tc
him because of the severity of the ex.
ercise. His restlessness is one of his
weaknesses. He is never quite happy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-06
Garfield REPORTS
LOSS OF LUGGAGE
Effects Worth $500 Are Missing,
Representative Notifies
District Police.

Police were asked last night to seek
luggage sent by taxicab to Union Station
by Representative Garfield of Indiana
who was one of five persons reporting
the loss Of personal effects yesterday
After dispatching his baggage from
q local hotel, Mr.. Garfield was unable
to locate it on arriving at the station
He said the missing property was worth
$500.
George Wyatt, e0I North Davis street.
Richmond, also appealed to police to
recover property left in taxicab last
night. He said his satchel, containing
wearing apparel and papers worth 5000,
was left in a taxica5 in front of a
hotel.
Joseph Falcone, 1924 o street, told
police an intruder was in his room yes
terday. The thief took pocketbook
containing $50 in bills and gold coins
and q watch valued at $50.
Herbert e. Reinberg, apartment /,
Eighteenth street southeast, was robbed
of sol yesterday. The money was taken
from dresser drawer In his home.
Burglars were in the home of DR.
Claude 3. Cooksey, 1905 Sixteenth
street, yesterday afternoon. Entrance
was gained through the garage, police
were told, and watch valued at sos
q $40 gold piece and pint of alcohol
were stolen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-06
BY w. r. MARSDON.

Written Exclusively for The Star, and the
North American Newspaper Alliance.
(Copyright. 1929, by North American News
paper Alliance
In between his tours the Prince of
Wales settled down to his life at home.
He had his public life and his private
life. This article deals with the latter.
From the time he moved into York
House the Prince made it clear that SO
far as his private life was concerned he
was not going to be hampered end fet-
tered by what he regarded as the old
fashioned restrictions Of court etiquette.
He danced at night clubs. he went to
cafes and eabarets and he dropped cas-
ually into the stalls of theaters and
evinced liking for musical comedy and
revueS. He enjoyed London night life
as any Weil-to-do young man might
But at first the Prince found that there
were drawbacks to this way of life for
the heir to the throne.
He attracted attention. which he
didn't like One night he was al supper
at a well known cafe in the West End
When leaving he was surrounded by a
crowd. mostly Of girls. who pressed in
on land more or less mobbed him in
their admiration.
The Prince kept his temper outwardly,
but he was extremely angry. 1T is
damned ridiculous" he said to one of
his staff, TO think I can't go out to
supper in London like any one else
without being subjected to this kind of
annoyance. I won't be able to go any,
where if it goes on"
A member of his staff explained the
Princes view to the manager of the
cafe. The next time the Prince visited
it the manager had half dozen private
detectives who took care that no one
got too near the Prince and his party.
And similar measures were adopted at
other places visited by the Prince.
Leaves Cabaret in Anger.
One night at a cabaret, when the
Prince was present, a singer gave
song coupling the name of the Prince
in vulgar and rather stupid way
with the name of an actress with whom
the Prince had been dancing recently
at night club. The Prince left the
cabaret and did not visit it again.
Before long it became recognized
that to subject the Prince to this kind
of annoyance was grossly unfair, and
that he should be allowed to enjoy
London night life in his own way as any
other individual might. Nowadays, Of
course, the Princes presence at night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-06
The Private Life
The Prince of Wales
us Told by an lntinate)
Chapter X.
The Princes Life at Home

clubs or cafes attracts no kind of at
tention.
The Prince formed many acquain-
tances of both sexes in the theatrical
profession. Mainly they were in n1u-
steal comedy and revue. He has been
generous in helping poorer people OF
the stage, but no one has ever been
His reply invariably is:
You must see So and So" naming
a member of his staff. And this means
there is nothing doing.
The Prince dimes at fairly frequent
| intervals at the shouses of his more
intimate friends When he goes to
dinner this is virtually always followed
by small dance. The Prince detests
card games.
The dinner has to be a short one.
The pleasures of the table make no
appeal to him. The rule observed by
a host or hostess who entertains II. r.
H. is five-course dinner served 1T
$50, and then dancing from 9:59 until
it pleases the Prince to go home. which
he will not do until or in the morn
ing if he is enjoying himself.
His Simple Taste i'm Food.
The old rule that the host who was to
entertain the heir apparent to dinner
should send his secretary some days be-
fore a copy of the menu and list of
guests is not now observed
A few years ago a wealthy host with
one of the best chefs in London did
send a copy of the menu to the Prince S
secretary when he was about to enter
tain H. r. H. at dinner. The menu
showed Is courses. One of the Prince S
staff saw the host and said to him:
1T is splendid menu. but you know
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-06
WISCONSIN GROUP
ON GOODWILL TOUR
11-Car Train Bearing Friend
ship Messengers Leaves
Capital for the South.

Developing friendships throughout the
co;lth and East. LOT Wisconsin tour
isis on a 3.2oo-mile goodwill mission
left Washington early this morning for
baltimore, after witnessing the inau-
guration ceremonies here on Monday
end calling on President Herbert
Hoover yesterday
Travelling in an l1-car train, the
rcrty left Madison. the State capital,
en- February 25 fer l2-day swing that
took thcnl as far South as jacksonville,
80. Four cars are devoted to eX-
hibits of WiSconsin's industrial, agri-
cultural, recreational and educational
life. Open to the public here ye8ter-
day afternoon. the train was visited by
approximately $500 persons, according
to Lee l. Yorkson, tour manager. who
is secretary of the Wausau Chamber of
Commerce.
Pure-Bred Cows as Cargo.
Purc-bred COWS are carried in the
live stock car. The recreaticnal car, de-
voted to exhibits Of Wisconsin fish and
game. carries a strong appe 4 to the
fisherman and hunter. while ne States
agricultural, dairy and induzt"iai prod
ucts occupy two Of the oth'r cars, with
a fourth representing leapfng features
OF various counties and CT e3.
Prominent among the Goodwill WISH
tors are Solomon Levitsn, State treas
urer: Walter A. Duffy, State commits
sioner of agriculture: James H. Vint,
commissioner of markets: Prof. George
M. Briggs of the University of Wiscon-
sin and Arlie Mucks, secretary of the
Wisconsin Live Stock Breeders Asso-
ciation and former shot-put champion
while University of Wisconsin ath-
lete.
Inaugural Dinner Held.
Wisconsins part in national affairs
industrial as we'll as political-were told
at an inaugural dinner Monday night at
the Mayfiower Hotel which was ad-
dressed by Gov. Walter j. Koehler, for
mer Gov. F. E. McCovern. Mr.. Levitan,
State Senator Thorwald Beck of Racine,
George Wits, Republican national COM
nitteeman, and others.
Leaving snow-covered Wisconsin
fortnight ago, the tourists have carried
the gospel of the Badger State to Chi
cago, indianapolis, Cincinnati, Louis
vile, Chattanooga, Atlanta, Jackson
vile, Savannah, Columbia, Raleigh,
Richmond and Washington From Balti-
more they will go to Harrisburg, Pitts
burgh, Columbus, Chicago, Milwaukee
and diSband at Madison on Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-06
Bankers to Meet at Lynchburg.

(Next-The Princes Public Life.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-06

ment at about 80. It is expected that the
question of reasons will be raised in
the Dali today. The authorities have
declined to make any statement. Pres
ident Cosgrave, in the course of a speech
during the Mort Dublin election, said the
government would take steps to suppress
the conspiracy he described.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-06
Blast Freighter OFF Reef.

NEW YORK, March 6 R).-The
American steam freighter Edith, hung
high on a coral reef in the outer harbor
of San Juan, Porto Rico, in last Septem-
ber's hurricane, was floated yesterday
after 152 consecutive days, work by the
salvage steamer Killerig. which literally
blasted the Edith back into deep water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-06

LYNCHBURG, Va, March (Spe-
cial. )-Officers of group of the Vir-
ginia State Bankers Association will
meet here Saturday evening at supper
to arrange for the Spring conference of
the district, which is to be held at
Farmyille
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-06
MORE DUBLIN ARRESTS.
Roundup Believed Due to Hint Of

Intimidation Conspiracy.
BY the Associated Press.
DUBLIN, Irish Free State. March s.
Detectives late last night made sew
eral more arrests in roundup believed
to have been prompted by statement
by President Cosgrave that there ex-
listed here a conspiracy to intimidate
juries and witnesses.
Most of the 10 youths who were taken
from their homes early yesterday had
been released last night, but the new
captures kept the total under confine-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-06
Thomas McLeareh Dies.

WARRENTON, Va, March 6 (Spe-
cial).-Thomas McLeareh, 10 years old
died Monday night at his home. near
Meetze He leaves his wife and one
daughter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-06

when still; he probably Is never really
still except when asleep.
Whether he is standing or sitting, his
hands are always on the move, fiddling
with his necktie or waistcoat button.
Such disposition is wearing. 1t is be-
ginning to tell on the Prince.
There is still something boyish about
him. But he is beginning to look little
worn. At times, though he may not
feel it, he looks very tired.
(Next-The Princes Public Life)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-23
REFUSING TO FIGHT FOR THE STREETS.

The Buro of District 10 kansas City, took the question of
meetings because of the arrests by the police There
motion the District Bro stop the street meetings. This CAPT.
before difficulties Communist attitude; it is right
that will be criticized by the Party The motion
Garn Ta the meetings and
building the LID and for
pending appeal" Motion adopted with only
against.
This attitude avoiding struggle and only for legal
that Comrad Garfn should have recommended
organzationa defend the meetings
Stephens quite correctly made
statement where he said:
e above motion that the members of the Bro do not
the the Party fighting the Streets for the
of the workers and the capitalist
of the capitalists the time At this time
especially necessary that fight for the The
that Comrade Gar and the others here do
thru activity build the LID The facts that have
much from left and others the fraterna
which did have before the The attitude
street meetings entirely
They that they wish
refused attend the meetings They do
fight for the all As far defense
could easily adequate defense the members here
did sabotage the work by refusing and sympathetic
CARNATIONS to help u.s."
Against tendencies of passy the Party
struggle tolerated that leading bodies of the
fighting the right the workers the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-23
INTENSIVE EXPLOITATION.

doubt there technical progress in capitalist production to-
this direct connection with CAPT
tast naturalization Capitalist naturalization does not tech
the with
ntensyng pressing surplus value
through increased exploitation.
difference between capitalist naturalization and ration
production the Soviet Union The latter followed by
shorter wokay higher protection for the workers. against
exhaustion homes etc., but capitalist naturalization leads to
hours and general worsenng of labor conditions
the necessity comparing the meth
with methods
tat naturalization the bourgeois states Against capitalist
with intensified exploitation there must be waged
that fight fought the theo
by the Lovestone technoogasecond industrial
revolution which nothing than for their retreat the
social fascs back into the bourgeois family.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-23
Workers Aid Gast0nia Strikers

Angeles, Calf; Finnish Workers
Club, Pittsburgh, Pa; Toivola
Workers Finnish Federation, Toivola,
Mich; w. E. Society, Superior,
Wise; S. Tyovaen Yhtistys, Chas-
sell, Mich; Finnish Workers Society,
West Allis, Wise; F. w. S., S.
Hendrickson, R. F. D. l., Lakeland,
Flo; Workers Club and Communist
Youth League, Newberry, Mich;
Enfield Working Society, Enfield,
N. H.; Canonsburg Workers Club.
Canonsburg, Pa; Finnish Workers
Society, Warren, O.; Finnish Work.
ers Society, E. Chicago, Ind; Fin
nish Workers Club, Amesbury,
Mass; Pine River, Cloquet, r. 2,
Mimi; Finnish Workmen's Assn,
Norwood, Mass; Northern Farmers
Cooperative Society, Angora, Mimi:
S. T. Yhdistys, Pittsburgh, Calf;
Sax Finnish Workers Federation,
Sax, Mimi; Finnish Workers Edu-
cational Assn, Baltimore, Md;
Finnish Workers Local, Fairport,
Ohio; Finnish Workers Club, Gard
ner, Mass; Finnish Workers Club,
Minneapolis, Mimi; Fitchburg Wor-
kers Club, Fitchburg, Mass; Bal
sam F. w. c., Bovey, MINI; I. L.
D. Eng. Br., Newark, N. j.; Ny Hno,
Philadelphia, Pa; Tyoraen Yhidis-
tvs, Trout Creek, Mich; Wilkes
Barre Conference on Gastonia De-
fense,, Wilkes-Barre Pa; National
Miners Union, Locals No. sol, Bend
ILL.,; No. 524, Carlinville, ILL.,; No.
544, Panama, ILL.,; Pat Toohey, 11s
Federal St., N. S. Pittsburgh, Pa;
international Labor Defense, N. B.
Qwornicki, GIL Hallet St p!
(ss.al.s. s,r.. a~.1k J.