davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-06
Build Up the United Front of
the Working Class From the Bot
tom Up-at the Enterprises!
By LISTON NJ. OAK.

COAILOTTE, N. c., Sept. g.
"Swear that you will give a true
answer to this court or anyone un-
der its direction touching upon your
fitness or competence to serve as a
juror so help me god. Kiss the book"
After the cute curly headed little
girl at the judges side draws the
name Of the 500 veniremen sum-
moned for jury service, from hat,
The court attendant mumbles this
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-06
SIMONS HELD IN s1,0CO.

William Simons, who was arrested
when speaking at a Communist
Party open air meeting at Seventh
st. and Avenue B, Thursday night,
was held in $1,000 bail yesterday by
Magistrate Gottlieb. He was ex-
posing the imperjalistic rol. of the
British government in Palestine and
the aid it is receiving from the Zion
lists. when he was Jailed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-06
HILLMAN SPEEDUP
FOR $50 TA|LORS
Increased Production
Promised Boss

SYRACUSE, Sept. with a
promise to speed-up the workers and
reduce wages, at the same time see
ing to it that the firms profits in
crease, the Amalgamated Clothing
Workers of America yesterday sign
ed an agreement with the Wash
ougal Clothing Co., Inc, which rec
ognizes the union. Six hundred and
fifty workers are affected.
The terms of the agreement call
Continued on Page Three)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-06
STEEL WORKERS
AID GAST0N||A
Many Others Helping
in Need for Funds

The forces of Charles Schwab
steel king of Pennsylvania, have
three times refused to allow work
ing class affairs to help the Gas
tonia strikers, to be run in Bentley
vile, Pa, steel center, but work
ers there refuse to "knuckle down. u
Il can just think how the COM
rades in Jail are thinking" a
Bentleyville steel worker wrote. II
can see how they are hoping for US
Continued on Page Three
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-06
DISCUSS PAPERS
AND THE 7, u. u,L,
OFFICIAL ORG AN
En- & orse the Daily
Worker
BY KARL REEVE.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Sept. g.
The following is, in outline, the re-
port given by Karl Reeve to the
Cleveland Convention of the work
of the Labor Unity Conference and
the Press Committee session on the
second day of the convention:
My report deals with four main
points: (1) Our official organ, La
Dor Unity (2) the building of shop
papers (3) industrial papers printed
by the new unions az the Daily
Worker.
1t is necessary to clear up the
relation between the official organ
of the T.U.U.L. and the industrial
papers. Both are necessary, the in
dustrial paper, for example, the
Marine Workers Voice, printing
more in detail the news, campaigns,
struggles and program of the T.U.
U.L., mainly in the marine industry,
the work and aims Of the Marine
Workers League. At the same time
it is necessary for the marinc work
eTs to read Labor Unity in order
to maintain close contact with the
general work and policies OF the
T.U.U.L. and the RI.L.U.
Daily Worker Supports.
The Daily Worker has supported
all of the campaigns and activities
of the Trade Union Educational
League, of the preparations and
campaigns leading to this conven-
ton. The Daily Worker has been in
Continued on Page Tuo)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-06
Prosecutions Idea of "Fair"
Trial Is to Have Packed jury
Reporter Analyses Examination of 500 Venire-
men in Gastonia Case at Charlotte Trial

cal to the venireman who stands
before the judges bench holding the
bible. He kisses the book and turns
to face the barrage of questions
from the prosecution and defense
counsel.
Do You Read Daily Worker!
"What is your business? Have
you formed or expressed an opinion
that the defendants or any Of them
are not guilty." are the prosecu-
Continued on Page TWol
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-06
Contributions Swell
Communist Election
Campaign Fund Here

Contributions from workers or
ganizations to swell the Communist
election campaign fund are being re-
ceived daily at the New York head
quarters of the Communist Party
Over 1900 collection lists have been
circulated in shops, unions and
fraternal organizations, "nd "Vote
Continued on PQge Three)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-06
SHORT STRIKE is
WON BY DRIVERS
5000 Teamsters Gain
8 Hour Day

More than 5000 teamsters and
truckdrivers won their strike for an
eight hour day within few hours
after striking yesterday morning
when employers agreed to demands
Of the workers who belong TO the
international Brotherhood of Team
Continued on Page Three)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-06
ROOT FORMULA
PASSES LEACUS
Stimson Approves; US
Empire Wins Point

WASHINGTON, Sept. 5.-Elihu
Roots formula for American adher.
once TO the World Court was formal
~ adopted as an administration
project today.
The government Of each f the
40 countries mret now ratiiv tho
~ Continued OIL Page Three
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-06
CHARLOTTE PROSECUTIONS PRINCIPAL
WITNESS COMES With STORY THAT IS
MAZE OF PERJURY and CONTRADICTION
Mason, Man with Criminal Record, Testifies AderhOlfs
Harmless as Lambs, Never Fired Single Sh
Mill Lawyers Try Cheap Melodrama Bring in Cory Image of
Chief Uniform Doctor Also Contraddcts Previous Words
BY LISTON OAK


mony, lie
North Carolina the defense allowed the before
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-06
TUUL Delegates Return
from Cleveland; Express
Enthusias SIN for Future
Confederation Sindical Unitaria Mexico Greets
Solidarity, Urges United Struggle
Armed with Demands and Program Laid Down
for Each Industry, Delegates Ready for Work

Buses loaded with delegates from the Trade Union Unity
Convention arriving home in the early hours of the morning
heayldded but enthusiastic tell of nghtong spirited dis
cussions about what is unanimously characterized
significant and faeaching national meeting of eftwng mill
tants determined to put up a real fight held.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-06
final RECEPTION
MEETING MONDAY
To Complete Plans for
Greeting USSR Fliers

A final conference to complete
the arrangements for the reception
to the crew of the Soviet plane,
Land of the Soviets, expected here
in few days, has been called by
the Ways and Means Committee of
the Friends of the Soviet Union for
Monday evening, September g. at
Labor Temple, 14th st. and Second
Ave.
The 600 delegates, representing
Continued on Page Three)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-06
CHANG ARRESTS
SOVIET WORKERS
Offers Anti Strike Law
in Marking Govt
(Wireless By Inprecorr)

MOSCOW, U. S. S. R., Sept. s.
Reports from Harbin, Manchuria,
are that on Saturday and Sunday
night there were further mass ar
rests of Soviet Union citizens, in
cluding members of the technical
service of the Chinese Eastern Rail-
DAD, who were previously untouched.
The Chinese war lords transported
their prisoners in closed cattle cars
Continued on Page Three
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-08-07
GEN. WALSH HONORED

Governor Theodore Christianson
conferred the highest honors avail
able to a Minnesota National Guard
officer, upon Brigadier Geeral FL
lard A. Walsh, Minnesota's highly eff
ficient adjutant general, at ceremonies
in the summer training field at Lake
City, last week. The governor pre-
scented General Walsh with the medal
of merit, which previously has been
conferred upon a limited number of
veteran officers of the Minnesota
Guard, including Brigadier General
George E. Leach, former mayor of
Minneapolis.
The medal is awarded to officers of
the Minnesota National Guard, who,
while in the service of the state, dis
tinguish themselves by exceptionally
meritorious service in the perform
ance of q duty of great responsibility,
or who, by unselfsh and untiring ac-
Invites in connection with the Min
nesota National Guard, have rendered
a distinct service in furthering the
interest, and promoting the security
and welfare of the state.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-08-07
FIRE AT DANUBE RAZES
TWO BUSINESS PLACES

Early Wednesday morning of last
week fire destroyed the E. P. Ostran-
der general store building and Man
thei restaurant building and all its
fixtures, located on the west business
street of Danube. Shortly after mid
night Manthei closed his restaurant
and went home and about l AS lab
orer on the railroad noticed that the
building was on fire and Immediately
put in the alarm.
The Ostrander building adjoins
Manthei restaurant on the north,
with the Ostrander family having liv-
ing quarters in the rear of the build
ing, and people familiar with this con-
dition awaken them and helped them
carry out some of their belongings.
A barber shop, located just south
of Manthei's restaurant, and on which
no insurance was carried, was given
the attention of the firemen when it
was apparent that the other two raz-
ed buildings could not be saved. The
building to the, north of Ostrander's
store is frame hotel, and with much
difficulty this structure was also saw
ed from ruin. The buildings burned
rapidly, both being completely des-
troyed within an hour after the alarm
was sounded.
Both Mr.. Manthei and Mr.. Ostrand-
er had their property insured, al
though new frigidaire, valued at
around $500 and installed in Man
thei's restaurant Tuesday afternoon
was not covered by insurance.-Bird
Island Union.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-08-07
ARTHUR BRISBANE,
MONTEVIDEO'S GUEST

Arthur Brisbane visited Montevi-
dec Wednesday noon. He stood on
the depot platform for five minutes,
while the Olympian stopped to catch
its breath, on its cross-country race to
Seattle. An entirely ordinary-looking
man is Mr.. Brisbane, in spite of the
fact that he is owner of several huge
newspaper plants, bouth the Cosom-
politan Magazine and made it pay for
itself, travels in a private car with
secretary and writes a column,
Today" which is read daily by mil
lions of people.
Sandy hair, glasses sliding down
on his nose, blue lowered tie tied
not very neatly, pencils in his pock-
et-he appears to be nothing more
than country newspaper editor.
He spent the five minutes the train
stops here talking pleasantly with a
couple of newspaper reporters. He
had never been through this part of
the country before, and was much i'm
pressed with the bustling little towns
and the prosperous-looking farms
seen from the car windows.-Monte-
video News.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-08-07
CHANGE P. 0. RULES
OF LOST ARTICLES
Suitable Notice Must Be Posted
for 10 Days, in Order to Per-
nit identification by Owner :

Instructions as to the methods of
dealing with articles that are lost by
the public and found in the lobbies OF
post offices or other public buildings
were issued by the First Assistant
Postmaster General, Arch Coleman,
on July "a.
Notices of the findings of such ar
ticles should be posted Immediately in
order to give the owner an opportuni-
ty to identify the articles and regain
possession of them is required. Rec
ords should be kept of all such arti-
cles and when they are not claimed
in 80 days, they should be returned
to the finders, it was stated. The full
text of the Departments statement
follows:
When articles lost by the public are
found in post office Hobbies, notice
thereof should Immediately be posted
in the lobby and permitted to remain
for a period of 10 days, thus giving
the owner opportunity to call for,
identify and claim the article. I'M
mediate posting is necessary for the
benefit of transients who may drop
or leave personel property in the
post office lobby.
In the posted notice only general
description should be given, such as
purse, book, umbrella, sum of money
ETC., the owner being required in all
cases to satisfactorily identify his
property.
Such articles should be held for a
period of 80 days, and if not then
identified and claimed by the owner
they should be returned to the finder
A record should be kept of all such
articles, showing the date found
name and address of finder, descrip.
ton of article, and manner and date
of disposition.
In Federal buildings all such ar.
ticles found shall be turned over tt
the custodian of the building who
will handle the matter. In post
offices not located in Federal build
ings, the assistant postmaster will be
held responsible.
These instructions should not be
construed as revoking any rules OF
regulations issued by the Treasury
Department regarding the disposal of
lost articles found within Federal
buildings.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-08-07
TOO MANY FIRES IN
CHURCHES, SCHOOLS
Careful Checkup of Electric
Wiring, Chimneys, Heating
Plants and Extinguishers

In bulletin captioned "Too Many
Fires" the Industrial commission of
Wisconsin stresses the following
facts and offers valuable suggestions
to remedy conditions to be found ex-
listing in every community:
"Too many school buildings burn.
Now is the time to remove all fire
hazards. Have a competent electri-
clan inspect the electric wiring, and
correct all defects; have good brick
mason and your fire chief inspect the
chimneys and flues, and make needed
repairs; cover all woodwork exposed
by smoke or heating pipes with as
bestos board and sheet metal; make
the boiler room fireproof; remove all
rubbish and trash from Easements
and attics; remove all oily or paint
rags and oily mops, and never per-
NIT storage of such in any stairway
closet; make sure that all exist doors
swing outward, and equip them with
anti-panic hardware; see that all fire
escapes are safe, and not a menace;
re-charge all soda-acid fire exiting
uishers. In short go over every school
building carefully, and make them
safe for occupancy when the school
bells shall again ring.
"Too many churches burn. Light
ming and heating plants fires cause
the heaviest toll. No buildings need
a good lightning rod system more
than do churches. A good chimney
and a safe installation of boiler or
furnace and their smoke pipes, will
prevent most heating plant fires. The
janitor is responsible for many church
fires. He builds the fires, and leaves
the drafts wide open, while he pur-
sues other duties, or goes home. God
helps them that helps themselves,
even in the protection of churches.
''Too many fires and fire victims in
private homes. Here again heating
plant and chimney fires and lightning
are the principal causes. Rubbish
and paint rags are important causes.
Night fires in residences often cause
heavy loss of life. Overcome by
smoke and escape cut off, are two
common accounts of such fires. First
aid fire eXtinguishing apparatus is
lacking in most residences.
TOO many garages burn. Some
are built to burn, being of wooden
construction, not now permitted in
new garages. The gasoline hazard is
always there. Backfring, a blow
torch, thoughtless cigarette fend, a
lighted match, spark from took of
iron, and other things, are ready to
furnish the spark usually resulting
in fierce fire. Here also suitable
fire protection is usually lacking.
'Most of these fires are prevent
able. Will you help
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-08-07
334 GRAIN SHOCKS
DESTROYED BY FIRE

Two fires near the edge of Marshall
last Sunday afternoon destroyed two
acres of grain and momentarily en-
dangered some of the old mill build
irgs. Both blazes resulted from
sparks from Great Narthern engines.
The first blaze was a grass fire
near the former mill building in last
years grass that had not been cut.
With the strong wind, the structures
might have caught, but the flames
were subdued by the local fire de-
partment.
A few minutes later call for aid
was received from the Arthur Freese
farm, where flames were making
rapid Roadway in a grain field. The
blaze was stopped with chemical, but
334 shocks of barley were destroyed.
Marshall News Messenger.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-08-07
NEW ULM MAN MISTAKES
TURPENTINE FOR
FAVORITE HOOTCH

New Ulm resident, installing a
bottle of turpentine for the contain
er of his favorite brand of moonshine,
is said to have drunk draught of
the pseudo-hootch, while attempting
to offset the enervating effects of the
terrific heat, one day the past week.
The man did not notice his error,
until recognizing the peculiar taste
of the liquor, whereupon an ivestiga-
ton revealed that he had quaffed the
paint ingredient, instead of the
white mule"
Fearful of dire results, a physician
was called, it is said, but his services
were not required, as the turpentine
had ma deleterious effect upon the
mans hootch-accustomed "in'ards."
Nevertheless, he vowed to carefully
label the turpentine bottle, to prevent
a repetition of his "unsavory" exper-
ience.-Brown County Journal.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-08-07
NEW WHEAT
Rust-Resisting Varieties of Grain
Discovered in Canada

Discovered in Canada
AS a result of experiments that
have been carried on for several
years, officials of the Canadian Fed
eral Department of Agriculture feel
assured that two or three varieties
of wheat have at last been developed
that will resist rust.
No names have yet been given the
new varieties, and it will be two or
three years, before they can be pro-
duced in sufficient quantities for seed
distribution, but it is confidently felt
that the kind that will resist the
known variety of rust, has at last
been developed.
1t is to be remembered, explain the
chemists and plant breeders, who
have been conducting the experiments
principally at the Department of
Agriculture laboratories at Winnipeg,
that one rust will cross another and
evolve a new kind, but the wheat
grades discovered by careful research
withstand them all.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-08-07

Engineers of the Minnesota State
Highway department have opened Of
fees at Hutchinson, where they are
making their headquarters while do
ing work preparatory to awarding the
contract for the construction of the
proposed new route of Trunk High
way No. %, between that city and
Glencoe. The new stretch of highway
is 1912 miles in length, and the con-
struction contract was to have been
let, Tuesday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-08-07
HEAVY SENTENCE

George Knott of the Storden COM
munity received a fine of $500 and a
jail sentence of 80 days for issuing
check without funds,in the village
of Storden. He pleaded guilty before
Judge Howard at Pipestone. He
must serve the 80 days, but the fine
may be suspended on condition that
he pay court costs, make good the
checks and be of good behavior.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-08-07

Scientists claim bread contains al
cohol. What an awful mess if boot
Logging becomes a habit among bak-
'ers trying to get more tina one-half of
one per cent to a loaf.-Ex.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-08-07

60 Colossal is the gil
~ gantic entertainment
and educational program
OfMinnesota's 10th State
Fair & N. w. Livestock
Show, Twin Cities, Aug.
81 to Sept. Z, that its
equal has never been
staged anywhere.
A thousand thrills have
been booked to please
the 100000 persons who
will see the Fair.
Daring auto racers; the
worlds greatest harness
and running horses; two
stages of Open-air circus
acts; the big fireworks
spectacle ''7he Last Days
Of POmpeii'; the State
High-school band; the
Morris and Castle Mid
way Shows; and hosts of
other big features will be
presented.
Eighty acres of machin-
cry; thousands of prize
horses, cattle, sheep, and
swine; 1000 boys and
girls in club work DEM
onstrations; many coun-
ty displays; big exhibits
Of fruits, flowers, and
vegetables; auto show;
horse show; and scores
of other educational at
fractions h ave been
planned.
Don't fail to visit the
Worlds Greatest State
FAIR
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-03-14

tening, are finding it to their adj
vantage to build and use feeding
batteries, like the ones shown in
illustration No. 2 above, to fatten
poultry purchased in thin condi-
ton from their neighbors.
Gradually the American consum-
ing public is becoming acquainted
with milk-fattened, thickfeshed
market poultry and the demand is
rapidly increasing. In England,
France and other European coun-
tries, the finishing of poultry for
the table is fine art. Over there,
examining machines like the one
shown above are used to "force
feed" poultry and geese into ex-
cessively fat stock. Americans pre-
fer "short fed" poultry that has
been "1eshed up" through natural
feeding on skimmilk batter and pay
premium prices for such poultry
wherever they are offered on the
market.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-03-14

One of those attending the meet
ing of the Northern Minnesota Ed
itorial Association in Sank Centre
in January was Roy Dunlap, man
aging editor of the St. Paul Dis
patch and Pioneer Press. While
calling at the Herald office Mr..
Dunlap was given copy of the
60th anniversary number of the
Herald published last June. He
was particularly attracted by DIR.
Dubois story in this edition en-
titled "Both Sides of Main
Street"
Before leaving Sank Centre Mr..
Dunlap had an interview with doc
tor Dubois. In Sundays Pioneer
Press appeared a story written by
John H. Lienhard, of the Pioneer
Press staff, which is an outgrowth
of Mr.. Dunlap's attendance of the
Northern Minnesota Editorial meet
ing in this city. At the time of
the state meeting in st. Paul Mr..
Dunlap told the Herald editor he
expected the article would appear
simultaneously in the Pioneer Press
and the New York Times. The
story is embellished with por-
traits of DR.. Dubois, Sinclair Lew
is, and view of Main street. The
article will be of great interest to
many citizens of this community
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-03-14

With skimmilk it is possible to
turn a dollars worth of grain in
to three dollars worth of poultry
meat in two weeks, says the Blue
Valley Creamery Institute. Here
tofore, cattle, hogs and sheep have
been profitably fattened on farms
before shipped to market. Now
comes the idea of fattening poul-
try on the farm with skimmilk. Not
only do farmers using skimmilk to
fatten poultry get added weight on
their springers and mature fowls,
but in many cases they are also
getting premiums of to cents
per pound above the average price
for the better market quality of the
fowls when they are sold. How
ever, even though some of these
farmers do not get the extra prem
iums for the milkfattening, due to
local market conditions, they find
that it pays to fatten their poultry
merely for the added weights.
Thin, poorly fleshed poultry can
be confined in a fattening pen,
such as shown in illustration No.
above, fed twice day on mix
ture Of 200 lbs. yellow corn meal 10
lbs flour middlings 10 lbs. ground
oats and 80 lbs, (about 9.5 gallons)
skimmilk that has been allowed to
stand about "a hours before feed
ing, for a period of 10 days to two
weeks, then marketed properly fat
tened at a profit of 25 per cent to
so per cent more than the old way
of selling them in thin condition as
they come off the farm range.
The surplus young stock and
healthy but poor laying Gull hens
should be confined in the milkfat-
tening pen and starved "a hours
before the first feed. Troughs OF
the above feed mixture should be
filled and placed before the birds,
twice a day, for a half hour,
morning and night. No water is
necessary. A considerable num-
Der of dairy farmers with a large,
steady supply of skimmilk, after
they have succeeded with pen fat