davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-12
WORKERS
ANALYzE CASE
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
system of exploitation, oppression,
robbery, plumber and slavery by the
bosses. The workers interests are
the same and require the unity of
all workers, white, black, brown,
yellow, in fighting against our COM
mon enemy and exploiter, the CAPT
talist class.
Boss Splits Workers.
"The capitalist class of the United
States in order to maintain and pre-
serve their system of robbery and
plumber of the working class main
tains the system of race discrimina-
ton between Negro and white work
ers. This is done for the purpose of
keeping the workers separated,
keeping them divided and far apart
in order to prevent the workers
from uniting and organizing to-
gether in order to fight for better
working and living conditions, for
their emancipation from capitalism.
"The whole history of the Amer
lean labor movement is filled with
evidence of how this system of race
discrimination has been time and
time again used for the purpose of
putting one race of workers against
another race of workers.
"The action of the court in re-
fusing to permit US to sit in the
court room either upstairs or down.
stairs with the other members of
the labor jury is another evidence
of the whole vicious system of race
discrimination which is used by the
capitalist class against Negro work
ers. The fact that this is done by
the court attendant itself, exposes
this whole system in all its braze-
ness.
Is Class Trial.
eve declare to the American
working class that the trial of these
seven strikers and organizers is not
merely a murder" trial. 1t is a
trial which challenges the right of
the workers, both black and white,
to organize, strike, picket and defend
themselves when attacked by the
police, thugs and fascist gangs of
the capitalist class. We declare that
these are fundamental rights, which
the workers both black and white,
have fought for years to obtain, and
which must be defended and pre-
served at all costs by the workers
both black and white.
"The murder of Ella May, a tex
tile striker, the murder of five
workers in Marion, and the wound
ing of scores more and the activity
of the bosses mob, bring clearly to
the forefront the campaign of muir
der which is now being waged by
the capitalist class, and call for the
rallying and organization of all
workers to fight for the fundamen-
tai rights of labor and against lynch
ing, race discrimination, jim-crow-
ism, etc.
"The program of the Trade Union
Unity League whose convention was
held at Cleveland, Ohio, recently,
laid the basis for militant fight
of all workers against the whole
vile system of class and race OPP
preston which the American work
ers are forced to suffer. The mill
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-12
SWEET FUTILITY.

GENEVA, Oct. 11.-Although no
attention will be paid to it, Sir Eric
Drummond, Secretary of the League
of Nations today sent all nations the
League recommendations" to re-
duce tariff on sugar, thus to reduce
sugar prices and iRrease consump-
ton. This is the best the League
can do to solve the world crisis aris-
ing from too much sugar.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-12
IL Duce Doesn't Trust
His Fellow Fascists

ROME, Oct. IA bulletin of the
Fascist party last night announced
the reduction of the Fascist Grand
Council from So to 20 members.
The Council is the executive branch
of the government, and the reason
for the change is seen in Mussolini's
speech of Sept. IA, declaring that
the council had too many members
to assure secrecy.
He is intending to make his die
tatorship even stronger IN the coun-
Gil, for this reason having given up
seven cabinet posts recently to de-
vote more time to ruling the council.
Build Up the United Front of
the Working Class From the Bot
tom Up-at the Enterprises!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-12

requiring the money to be held, the
bank paid it out and excused itself
by saying that the order "came an
hour after" the money was paid.
Moreover, that the japanese gov
eminent, whose vigilance over peo-
pies residence and movements is
such as to insure its knowledge just
where at any moment, any person
is living travelling, asserts that
Semenoff disappeared" after get
ting the money, shows that japanese
officials are directly involved. Troy
anowsky informed the foreign office
that Semenoff undoubtedly intends
to use the money to finance the Rus
sian white guards in Manchuria.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-12
DEMONSTRATION
IN FRONT OF JAIL.
(Continm'd from Page One)

(Continu\d from Page One)
onstrations prevented the author
tiles fro mkeeping those arrested in
Jail for a considerable time without
q hearing or being permitted bail.
During The past few weeks many
such arrests have been made in Cal
ifernia.
Workers Arrested.
James McCrary, organizer for the
international Labor Defense. was
arrested while telling of the bosses
attacks On Gastonia workers. He
was pulled down from the rear seat
of an automobile from which he was
speaking. Police insisted that he
could stand no higher than the side
walk level" but the speaker refused
to Permit the meeting to be broken
up and continued speaking.
Arvid Owens Immediately took
the place of McCrary and began
speaking, but was Immediately ar
rested. William aCrp, organizer
for the Workers International Re-
lief, and Joe Sturdevant, of the In
ternational Labor Defense, were ar
rested for distributing Gastoma de-
Tense leaflets.
Demonstration Continued.
Others arrested by police were
John Little, District Organizer of
the Young Communist League,
Archie Brown, Joe Simon, George
Babich and Jack Posin.
Banners knocked down by the po-
lice were picked up by other work
ers and carried to the city Jail in
the demonstratin against police ter
ror in California as well as for the
Gastonia strikers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-12
Have You Joined
the |. |. D.?

This organization is con-
Quoting a drive for $4,000 new
members by Janury /, 1880.
Affiliate!
Get Your Union to
Build an |. l.. ID. that will
fight the bosses drive
against workers!
Get in touch with the fol-
lowing district organizers of
the |. l.. D. throughout the
United States.
NEW YORK-Rose Baron, so e.
18th ST., Room 422,
CHICAGO-Morris Childs, % 8.
Lincoln st.
PITTsBURGH-Max Salzman, iis
Federal ST., Room 40.
PHILADELPHIA Cooper,
1874 Spring Garden st.
BOSTON-Robert Zelms, 1lS Dud-
ley St., Room 6.
DETROIT-Arnold Ziegler, 17s2
Woodward Ave.
CLEVELAND-Georg Lloyd, 726
W. Superior Ave.
LOS ANG ELES-F, Firestone. 1lS
Stimson BLDG Third and
Spring SITS.
SEATTLE-Ella Reeve Bloor,
Hotel Calhoun.
KANSAS CITY-Roy stephens, 524
L. 18th St.
BUFFALO-B. Ross, So W. Huron
ST., Room 5.
CHARLOTTE, N. C.--G. SAUL no
Court Arcade.
SCRANTON, PA.-Mike Harrison
3l5 Ad-Lin Bldg.
Or fill in the following
blank and become a member
of the International Labor
Defense.
want to Join the Interns-
tional Labor Defense. Enclosed
find 25 cents for initiation fee,
NAME ..,...........
ADDRESS ..............."
CITY .................
international Labor Defense
SO Il. nth ST.. New York City
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-12
YOUNG CASTON|A STRIKER CALLS ON
WORKERS TO RUSH DAILY SOUTH
Is Year Old Binnie Green from Gast0nia Says
Daily Worker Is Needed
(Coptinued from Page One)

that ready fight them
THE mill workers they longer will have the Gasona
zete but will have the Daily Worker
the truth.
"Al the mill in South saying must
have the union the Daily worker, it is
THE Daily Worker should worker the South
Just only Gastonia but all the South
you workers who Daily your
worker in the South have the Daily
AS Bnne Green fresh the southern front of the class
gle the United States says workers. working organ
Daily
To the appeals OF these workers tremendous nan
ca burden which all militant workers help
Individual workers Daily
Worker the Southern Workers" Drive.
Working class organizations adopt mill village,
that that village supplied with bundles of the Daily
$3.50 week from Communist Party unit working
class organization that bundle of rs Daily Workers
southern mill village each day.
$40 will bring 100 copies of the Daily Worker
of a southern mill village every day.
What's of the militant American to
enclosed my appeal of the south
mill workers for the Daily Worker.
To the Daily Worker.
26 Union Square, New York. N. Y.
enclosed contribution go rushing the Daily
Worker to fellow workers in the South
Address
City ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. State ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Amount s................
FOR ORGANIZATIONS
We
Name organzaion)
- $50 $500
wish adopt southern mill village
workers there supplied with of the Daily Worker
day for weeks. We ipclose S........
Kindly send the the city assigned US.
tex we wish to communicate with the workers there
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-12

Continued from Page One)
South Africa. The Swiss workers
sent SO and the South Africa work
ers contributed SIP.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-05-30
Odd Foods Favored in
Congo and Elsewhere

Koreans, like many orientals, live
mostly on rice. They cook their sea-
weed in oil and serve it with slices
of red peppers. Kimsbee, a kind of
sauerkraut, is a favorite Korean dish.
To the north, the natives of KAN
chatka relish the tongues and the
marrow Of the bones of reindeer, but
the piece-de-resistance is the meat of
unborn fawns. From the stomach of
the reindeer the natives obtain their
greens-half-di gested balls of moss.
A delectable native dish is reindeer
sausage which has been surrounded
by dough and dropped in boiling wa
ter. On the lower end of the PENN
sula, where salmon are plentiful,
dishes of boiled fish eyes are consid-
cred delicacy.
Perhaps few people live as close to
nature as the pygmies of the Belgian
Congo. Tender roots are staples, but
birds, small game, rodents or caterpil-
lars are not Objectionable. A dish of
white ants is priced highly by these
diminutive people, while a slice of
raw elephant meat makes a feast
National Geographic Society Bulletin
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-05-30
Talent and Prestige
Needed for Authority"

Throughout the ages man has striven
vainly with his fellow compatriots TO
attain that pinnacle of absOlution, au-
thority over his fellows, but it has
been left to Aldous Huxley writing in
Vanity Fair, to tell why a man wants
to be an authority.
"Wha, are mans motives for want
ing to be an Authority? The two
necessary Attributes of an Authority
are in the first place talent and in the
second a prestige which is a product
partly of that talent and partly of
causes external to the talented indi-
vidual. Nobody without some sort of
outstanding talent can hope to be-
come an Authority for the world at
large. At the same time, talent with
out prestige is unavailing. Many men
of talent have lacked authority during
their lifetime; authority has only come
to them posthumously with a postum
nous accession of prestige. In this
age of newspapers the greatest source
of prestige is publicity, the mere fact
of being somebody who figures in the
news. 1t is possible for any public
person, whatever the nature of his
success-bringing specially, to become
an Authority"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-05-30
Pleasure and Profit
in Scorpion Hunting

One of the most peculiar hunting ex-
petitions on record is that which takes
place at more or less regular inter-
walls in the town of Mardine, in Asia
Minor. The town is surrounded by an
cient walls built to protect it from in
yaders, and hidden in various places
in these walls are hordes of scorpi-
ons which often become menace to
the population. In order to keep down
the number of these pests, said to be
death-deaIing, a bonus is offered by
the municipality and regular hunts
are organized. The hunts take place
at night when the hunters, armed with
lanterns, poke around the walls and
dislodge the scorpions. The next day
they carry them to the town ofilclals
and collect the money due them as
reward. 1t frequently happens that
they must wait upon the pleasure OF
that official, when they while away the
time by making their ferocious cap
tives engage in combat. Bets are made
on the results, and if often happens
that members of the waiting party
have lost their money before they re-
ceive it.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-05-30
Varying Ideas as to
"Better Halves :" Value

Females of the "happer" type are
not in favor among the tribesmen
in some parts of Africa. The latest
girl is considered the greatest beau
ty and in order to attain this condi-
ton of pulchritude the girls gorge
themselves with milk and dispense
with all physical exertion. Many OF
them undergo this treatment while
preparing themselves for matrimony
and the more rolls of fat they can put
on the better they like it. In some
other parts of the Dark continent,
there are different ideas prevalent and
the value of the woman is gagged by
the amount of work she is capable
of doing, and the character OF the
labor she is called upon to perform
is not conducive to the fat accumula-
ton. The acquisition of wives by pur-
chase is quite general throughout the
country and the medium of exchange
is COWS, one wife being worth eight
or ten COWS, according to her capa-
city for work. AS rule the women
do everything except the actual hunt
ing.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-05-30
Carpet-Making Industry

The first carpet making on a large
scale was done in an establishment
founded by Henry " in France at the
Louvre. This was followed shortly by
one called "Savonnerie" at Chaillat
and one at Beauvais by Minister Col
bert in 1864. In 1875 ingram carpets
were made at Kidderminster. The earl
of Pembroke established a factory at
Wilton in 1745. During a period of
upheaval hundreds of carpet weavers
were driven out of France. They took
refuge in Flanders and Holland and
there a large industry sprang up and
flourished. Brussels carpets were in
troduced in England from Flanders by
John Broom in 1749. The first carpets
made in America were made on hand
looms. Erastus B. Bigelow of Boston,
Mass, perfected the first loom.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-05-30
Sees Mankind Without
Either Teeth or Chin

That mankind will not need to
worry much longer about getting tooth
ache or spilliDg remnants of break
fast on its chin Is the conclusion of
a British student of dental architec-
ture, DR.. G. B. Palmer.
Soon men will have, he believes,
neither teeth nor chin for any pur-
pose at all. Toothless and chinless
our descendants will roam the world,
unless something forces a radical
change in human food. Ages ago men
and other animals needed really to
work their jaws in order to eat.
Cooking had not reduced the ma
jority of foods to a soft pulp, knives
and forks had not been invented to
relieve the teeth of their primeval
duty to tear off whatever was to be
eaten.
That is why nearly all the animals
Of mans class developed outward
pointing front teeth that can bite or
gnaw bits of meat or bark or succulent
root. mat is the reason, TOO, Tor the
sharp-pointed "canine" teeth on either
side of the front ones-spearlike i'm
plements to transfix the selected NOR
sci while it is being gnawed loose.
Nowadays none of these duties are
necessary. Cooking and table manners
have displaced them. Nature is al
ways economical, Doctor Palmer be-
lieves, and accordingly she is gradual
ly reducing the length of the human
chin, the protrusion of the front teeth
and the strength and number of the
teeth themselves. In q few hundred
years table manners are apt to leave
everybody chinless and almost jaw
less.-E. e. Free, Phi. D., in the Wash
ington Star.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-05-30
Recommendation Only Way

When Nathaniel Parker Willis
wished to withdraw from membership
in the Park Street Congregational
church in Boston he found there was
no place in the ecclesiastical scheme
for honorable withdrawal and so "by
the authority of the Lord Jesus
Christ" he was accommodated
from this church," writes Granville
Hicks in the American Mercury.
His attempted withdrawal was not
result of disagreement with church
doctrine, but of rebellion against
church discipline; he liked to go to
the theater and he found church at
tendance a bore.
Several years later he wrote to his
fancee: 81 should never have wished
to marry you if you had not been re-
Iigious, for l have confidence in no
woman who is not So"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-05-30
Algerian Crasshoppers

Some Algerian grasshoppers, just
arrived at the London zoo, have beat
en- all records for the genius of leap
ing. They seem to have sacrificed ev-
erything for this as, though the body
is barely an inch long, the hind legs
are fully three inches.
The newcomers are confined In a
glass case, two feet high, yet, when
first put in, their horny heads were
continually tapping on the roof.
Unlike other grasshoppers, they are
carniyorous, feeding on raw meat and
dead insects; and instead of living
amongst grass they haunt lamp caves.
This species has never before been
seen at the menagerie.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-05-30
Fossil Ivory

Mammoth ivory, sometimes called
fossil ivory, comes from Siberia. The
tusks, longer and more curved than
those of the elephant, are found in the
frozen mud of the "tundras" or frozen
marshes of the northeastern Siberian
wastes.
One mammoth tusk found in Siberia
was 10 feet 7 inches long and weighed
1876 pounds. Ordinary fossil ivory real
ICES from $50 to $500 per hundred
weight.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-05-30
Pray With Child, Is
Advice Given Mothers

OF course, the real way is not to
teach children to pray at all, but,
whether privately or in the family
group, to pray with them. Here is
mother who still is trying to get
an adolescent boy to bow at her knee
each evening and say his prayers. She
suspects that something is the matter.
She can see that his dutiful desire
to please her is under increasing
strain.
Strangely enough, 1t never has oc-
CURED to her that both physically
and mentally her method is wrong and
that if she wants her boy to pray,
from the beginning she should have
been on her knees beside him praying
with him.
She should see also that very soon
she must take her hands off that in
innate matter altogether and let him
pray as he will, trusting not so much
to anything she has told him as to
the fact that he knows by observa-
tion the value of prayer to persons
whom he himself has loved and adj
mired.
Religion is something that only Sec
ondarily can be taught. 1t must pri-
marily be absorbed, and then the
teaching can persuasively set forth
the meaning of the life that the child
finds himself both observing and catch
ing in the home.-Harry Emerson in
the Worlds Work.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-05-30
Vegetable Salt

Necessary and desired as salt is, 1t
is forbidden those suffering from high
blood pressure, Bright's disease and
dropsy. Victims can forego the in
gestion of salt. But its taste they
crave. Chemists and pharmacists
have long sought to compound a sub
stance that tastes like salt but is
harmless in these diseases.
DR.. John Christian Krantz, Jr.,
chemist and pharmacist at Johns Hop
kins, announces that that laboratory
of many a beneficent drug has created
a salt substitute, which has proved
palatable during years test. 1t is
called eka salt, and is made from
malic acid, apple juice.-Time.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-05-30
American Indians Not
Wanderers by Nature

The bureau of American ethn0logy
says: "One of the common fallacies
of early historians, by no means yet
entirely dissipated, was the idea that
the Indians were generally nomadic,
having no fixed place of abode, but
wandering hither and yon as fancy or
the necessities of existence demanded.
1.-THE term nomadic is not, in fact,
properly applicable to any Indian
tribe. Every tribe and every con-
geries of tribes, with few exceptions,
laid claim to and dwet within the
limits of certain tract or region the
boundaries of which were well un-
derstood, and were handed down by
tradition and not ordinarily relin-
pushed save to an superior force.
Between many of the tribes, indeed,
were debatable areas, owned by none
by claimed by all, which from time
immemorial formed the cause of dis
putes and intertribal wars. Path
finder Magazine.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-05-30
Inspiration for Saws

The earliest prehistoric saws, so 1t
seems, were not made as are our ordi-
nary hand saws, with teeth notched
out In the material of the blade The
original type seems to have been q
wooden blade with inserted teeth,
copying almost exactly those in jaw
bone, and these ancient devices varied
mainly in the substances of the teeth.
For example, one type of early saws
used flint teeth, another obsidian or
volcanic glass, still others broken
shell, while in some of the Pacific
islands wooden saws were found with
the actual teeth of sharks inserted
along the edge Of the blade. 1t there
fore seems likely that the jawbone
was the inspiration for saws.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-05-30
Fishes Odd Eyes

Many blind creatures of the deep
sea are provided with hairlike ap-
pendages of highly sensitive nature,
by means Of which they apparently
feel their way about.
The light that does exist in depths
below SOC fathoms is not the light of
day but a phosphorescence or lumi-
Mostly such as one sees at the surface
occasionally.
Some Of these creatures have Iumi-
nous globules on various parts of
their bodies, which enable them to
go through the deep waters much like
motor car on land, shedding a light
before them on their path.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-05-30
Onion Always Popular

From the earliest times of which
there are authentic records the onion
has been highly esteemed as an ar
ticle of food. In desert regions it was
used also as a preventive of thirst by
travellers and soldiers on the march.
The original home of the plant, of
which there are many varieties, was
probably southern Asia or the borders
Of the Mediterranean sea. Egyptians
cultivated the onion at the dawn of
history.-Detroit News.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-05-30
Innocent Beginning

Mired in the depths of juvenile de-
pravity, David, age three, Mortified a
North side household by strutting
from room to room vigorously repeat
ing "Dog gonel Dog gone! Dog
gone!" Where he had picked up this
incipient infantiIe profanity was
matter of much concern to his elders
until "gramma" remembered that she
painstakingly had been trying to teach
him that well-known classic beginning,
"Oh, where, oh, where, has my little
dog gone'?"-and the imaginary dogs
absence measured the extent of his
Observation-Disclosures News.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-05-30
We Can't Have Everything

A few days ago Ruth, age four, was
having her hair curled, as she was
preparing to Ego visiting" Ruth en-
ioys the process, but, of course, it
was rather monotonous for her moth
err, who had to do all the work.
"Ruth, ! wish your hair had few
natural curls in it," said the mother
beginning to lose patience.
"Well, mother, guess | can't have
everything" sighed Ruth, "You see,
have a pretty face"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-05-30
Keep Ideals High

A famous artist strictly resolved not
TO look at silly or funny pictures, SIM
DIV because, when he himself wished
TO paint, all these funny pictures
crossed his thoughts, and consequent
" they were interviewer in his work.
Hence he made 1t rule to look only
at great masterpieces. By doing this
he ever kept his mind full of great
conceptions, and thus he found 1t
much easier to paint great pictures
himself. If people would only make it
q rule to observe only that which is
great and good, they would find 1t
much easier to live great and pure
life.