davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-05
Copyright 1899, BY Ente,naOs
~ 4 Publishers Co.,
HA Y WOODS
rights reseUed. Republican nav III
ton forbidden except by permission ~ ~ ~
IL ~ ~ IA
Deportation of Death, the Policy of the Mine
Owners and Citizens Alliance Against
the Union Miners
By WILLIAM D. HAYWOOD.
PART 81.

previous chapters HayaOood told of his early life
@oy omestead the Rocky Mountain of the Old West
Miners its battles Idaho and Colorado He has been
reatng Cripple Greek strike
190S Moyer W. F. NJ president arrested for
"Desecrang flag Hayooods fight with fists against the rifle
of namen his landing finally the custody of friendly
oer furnished Bill office in Jail to protect him from
the militia. Now go reading
soon as the union
custody militia the station they had started organize
They appointed gather squads and armed them to prevent
the militia taking the city of Denver This prob
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-05

ably the that Governor PeaDOuy lSSueu UfuerS
that should be turned to the civil authorities
The morning after l moved in, was in the office
of the Jail alone when the doorbell rang lifted
the shutter of the peep-hole and recognized d. G.
Copley member of the executive board from Cripple
Greek. I let him in, and he said:
Il thought you in jail?"
81 am. In this much of the jail"
He had come to bring word that Meyer had
been remanded back to Telluride.
Evening star., 1929-12-12

American lingerie styles are being
adopted in Austria.
Evening star., 1929-12-12
COTTON MARKETING
AGENCY IS FORMED
Groundwork for $3O,OO0,O00
Coop. Is Laid at Memphis
Conference.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, December 12.-The
groundwork laid, delegation Of six
men today began the task of fashioning
the structure of what is planned to be
the largest cooperative marketing or
ganization ever attempted-a $30,000,-
600 central agency to finance the ham
ding of cotton in Is Southern and
Western States.
Decision to create the centralized or
ganiZation was reached late yesterday
at a. conference here between members
of the Federal Farm Board and direc-
tors of cooperative growers associ-
ations in the cotton belt States of the
South and West.
A general committee of 81 will serve
as the directorate of the agency, which
must be in operation and its first gen.
eral meeting held prior to July /.
With support of the Farm Board, the
organization contemplates a loan fund
for its stockholding members or their
subsidiaries to finance the movement OF
crops to market or ANY proper activity
necessary to the free delivery, handling
or marketing of cotton or cotton seed
or their by-products."
AS approved by the conference, the
agency will come into existence through
the Transforming of the American Cot
ton Growers Exchange, now operating
as a mutual organization, into an in
corporated company of non-profit, CO.
operative character under charter to
conform to the Capper-VolStead act of
1922, and with an authorized capital of
$50. 100000. Subscription to the capital
stock will be open to State, regional or
district cooperative marketing associ-
atiOnS
Evening star., 1929-12-12
How A College Athlete
Keeps Himself Well
Colgate University Swimmer finds give
Times the Vitality in Simple Health Rule

I'D OBJ DEMlNc Of
LID Colgate, one
Of thefancy divers
of the University
Swimming Team,
says that nobody
can accuse him of
having been saved
from b ng q
physical wreck.
He just claims
that a sen sible
method OF health
has really made
life a pleasure for
him.
His roommate
was the first one
to suggest to him
that he try this
method, which
has changed so
m any people s
lives, and Mr..
Deming writes
that at first he
could not believe
this simple thing
was the cause of
his buoyant spir-
Evening star., 1929-12-12
13-MONTH CALENDAR
PROPOSAL OPPOSED

The American Religious Liberty AS
sociation. with national headquarters at
the home of the secretary H B. Mayer,
l7l3 De Sales street, has launched
drive by petitions to Congress, against
the 13-month calendar.
Secretary Mayer began circulation
of the petition to Congress here yes
terday and had obtained a number OF
names of citizens and taxpayers, ne
said, to oppose the measure.
The petition reads as follows:
I'VE, the undersigned American
citizens, and taxpayers urge your hon
orable body not to pass H-J Resolution
No. 334 authorizing this Nation to
adopt the international fixed calendar
of 13 months, recommended by the
League of Nations and the Pan-Ameri-
can Plenary Conference at Havana.
"Because-(D 1t would upset the
weekly cycle and destroy Sabbath OBJ
servance; ~ 1t would diSplace patri-
otic and religious holidays; (3) 1t would
add another months expense to the
rent payer"
Mr.. Mayer said the association will
also distribute a speech by Representa-
tive Bloom of New York opposing the
measure, made before the House foreign
affairs committee.
The association, Mayer said, is nom
denominational.
Evening star., 1929-12-12

the Treasury Department, and Charles
Evans Hughes, jr., solicitor general. rep
resenting the Department of Justice.
A third vice chairman was added to
the administrative staff of the Red
Cross. when James K. McClintock of
Washington, D. c., was made vice
chairman in charge of finance.
Other officers who were reelected
follow: Ogden l.. Mills, treasurer;
Charles Evans Hughes, jr.. counselor,
and Miss Mabel T. Boardman, secre-
tary.
The board of incorporators elected
Corcoran Thorn, president of the Amer
ican Security & Trust Co, Washington,
a member of the board of trustees of
the endowment fund, to succeed the
late Charles j. Bell of Washington.
Eliot WadSworth of Boston, Miss
Boardman and Mrs. Henry r. Rae of
Pittsburgh were reelected members of
the central committee by the board
Of incorporators.
Two vacancies on the board of incor-
porators were filled by the election of
Augustus K. Oliver of Pittsburgh and
Evening star., 1929-12-12
TRIAL OF SPIRITUALIST
AGAIN is CONTINUED

The trial of Mrs. Ida M. Strack, spir-
itualist, charged with accepting fees for
advice without a license, which opened
in Police Court three weeks ago, was
again continued yesterday to allow
prosecution and defense attorneys to
prepare briefs. Mrs. Strack is alleged
to have accepted a dollar from each Of
two policewomen after she had advised
them regarding certain events In then
lives.
Mrs. Strack maintains, through her
attorney, Paul j. Sedgwick, that the
money was accepted as gift and not
as a fee and that it was used for chufch
work. 1t is claimed that Mrs. Strack
is an ordained minister of the National
Spiritualist Association, which refuses
to allow its members to secure licenses,
since to do so, it is said, would be to
class themselves with mediums, clair
voyants or fortune tellers. They say
that spiritualism is religion and its
ministers should have the same rights
as pastors of other denominations. The
case is being prosecuted by Assistant
Corporation Counsel Z. w. Thomas.
Evening star., 1929-12-12
COOLIDGE GIVEN
RED CROSS POST
Elected Vice President at
Annual Meeting of Gen.
trail Committee.

Former President Coolidge was elect
ed vice president of the American Red
Cross at the annual meeting yesterday
of the central committee. With the
amendment of the bylaws of the So
ciety to provide two additional vice
presidents, Chief Justice William H.
Taft and Robert w. de Forest of New
York were elected.
These six members of the central
committee who are appointed by the
President of the United States, all were
reappointed bv President Hoover, and
include John Barton Payne, chairman;
Joseph P. Cotton, undersecrctary, to
represent the State Department; Maj
Gen. Merritte w. Ireland, Surgeon
General, representing the War Depart
ment; Rear Admiral Charles Edward
Riggs, Surgeon General, u. S. NJ, rep
resenting the Navy Department: Ogden
L. Mills, undersecretary, representing
Evening star., 1929-12-12
|. c. c. DEMOCRATS
HOOVER PROBLEM
President Finds Appoint
ment of Two Men Anything
But Easy Task.

BY the Associated Press.
President Hoover is finding the selec-
ton of two Democrats as members of
the Interstate Commerce Commission
anything but an easy task.
/ While the consensus of those close to
the White House is that Joseph B.
! Eastman of Boston will be reappointed,
| strong opposing influences are at work,
! these including some leaders of the Re-
| publican party, as well as railroad in
| terests.
The Chief Executive is fully aware
| that should he remove Mr.. Eastman
| from the commission his appointee
would face formidable opposition in the
Senate, especially from the Republican
| independents of the Northwest, who
| hold the balance of power in the body
which has the final say on the nomlna-
. ton.
Basis for Opposition.
| One basis for the opposition to the
Boston Democrat is that he favors
/ Government operation of the carriers
and frequently disagreeS with his col
leagues on matters of major policy.
However, close friends of the President
say he holds strongly to the opinion
that dissenters perform an extremely
useful function in Federal affairs.
1t seems to be fairly we'll established
that Richard V. Taylor of Mobile, Ala,
will not be reappointed to the commls-
sion and there is a real race among
Southern Democrats for this place.
Every Southern State except Louisiana
has at least one candidate and some
have several.
Some administration officers look
upon A. j. Maxwell. internal revenue
commissioner of North Carolina, as tne
most likely choice, although they mslSt
that Mr. Hoover has not detlnltely
made up his mind. Mr.. Maxwell, VINO
formerly was a member of the Nortn
Carolina State Corporation Comn1ls-
sion, has. many Endorsements, 1ncludlng
that of Senator Simmons, whose IN
fuence was regarded as potent factor
in the Hoover victory in that State In
1928.
Virginia Candidate.
Virginia is proposing Judge James. P.
Woods of Roanoke, who has the IN
dorsement of Senators Glass and Swan
son and all of the Democrats IN the
House delegation as we'll as of many OF
the leading citizens of the State. he
formerly was a member of the House
from the sixth Virginia district.
Judge Robert M. Jones of Knoxville
is put forward by Tennessee, another
of the Southern States that gave !CS
electoral vote to the President. Florida,
which likewise supported Mr.: Hoover
presents r. Hudson Burr OF TallahaS-
see, former member of the Florida
Railroad Commission.
Besides supporting Mr.. Taylor Tor re-
appointment, Alabama also presents
candidates in Hugh White, chairman
of the State Corporation Commission,
and C. L. Bum, secretary and general
manager of the Birmingham Chamber
of Commerce.
Georgia has several candidates; in
Guiding Charles E. Cotrell, an Atlanta
attorney; James r. Bachman OF At
lanta, secretary of the Atlanta Milling
Co, and Herbert E. Choate OF the
Choate Investment Co. of Atlanta.
r. H. McAdams has been put for
ward by South Carolina.
Evening star., 1929-12-12
Winthrop Murray Crane of Dalton,

Winthrop Murray Crane of Dalton,
Mass.
At the meeting of chapter delegates
Mrs. August Belmont of New York and
Gustavus D. Pope of Detroit were re-
elected members of the central COM
mittee. They were nominated at the
Red Cross convention last April.
The board of trustees of the endow-
ment fund met with its chairman, Sec
retary of the Treasury Mellon, in his
available cash and such reinvestments
as might seem advantageous. Resolu-
tions of regret at the death of Mr.. Bell
were adopted. Mr.. Thorn was seated
Evening star., 1929-12-12
by Koons

Special rates for part loads to and from
Philadelphia and New York City.
UNITED STATES STORAGE CO, INC,
WANTED RETURN LOAD or FuRNITURE
from New York Philadelphia. Atlantic City
N j.; Richmond, Va. and Baltimore, Nd.
Smirhs Transfer & Storage Co.,
1913 ST North 334a.
Evening star., 1929-12-12

as a trustee to fill the vacancy caused
by Mr. Bells death.
Twelve women. representing three
nursing organizations, were named to
the National Committee on Red Cross
Nursing at the annual meeting held
Tuesday, at which representatives of
the Army, Navy. the Government, the
Public Health Service and other or
ganizations interested in nursing were
presented.
Women representing the American
Nurses Association elected follow: Mrs.
Evening star., 1929-12-12

WILL THE PARTIES WHO SAW AUTO HIT
colored man at l4th e. Que SITS NV. at
about $40 m, December II, please address
f2l-E Gtar nfEre9 12a
Evening star., 1929-12-12
Robert 0. DeminG
fancy diver on Colgate Uni
versity Swimming Team.

its. Finally. however, he had to
admit that it was Nujol which was
keeping him well, besides giving him,
as he says, five times the vitality"
believe me-" he says "having free
and regular bodily elimination makes
all the difference in the world to a
diver as we'll as to any other athlete.
/ can't afford to be nervous, slug
gish, or depressed while diving. 1t
just isn't done! l would like to urge
any one, whether they think they are
Evening star., 1929-12-12

sons which we all have, and which
make us low in our minds, tired,
headachy, and below par.
The way for you to find out how
much better Nujol will make you
feel is to try it for a few days. You
can get bottle in a sealed package
at any drug store. 1t costs only few
cents, but it makes you feel like a
million dollars. Why shouldn't you
feel we'll all the time? Get yourself
a bottle of Nujol today!
Advertisement
Evening star., 1929-12-12
MOTOR MEN BANQUET.
Automotive Trade Association At
fair to Be Held Tonight.

The twelfth annual banquet of the
Washington Automotive Trade Associ-
alton will be held in the Hotel May
flower tonight at 7:30 o'clock. About
125 leading automobile dealers are ex-
pected to attend.
Chester H. Warrington heads the
banquet committee. Whitney Leary.
newly elected president, is to preside.
Evening star., 1929-12-12

Anne L. Hansen. Miss Jane E. Nash.
Miss Mary E. Gladwin. Miss Susan G.
Francis; the National League of Nurs-
ing Education. Miss Claribel A. Wheeler,
Miss Jessie NJ. Murdoch Miss Laura
Logan, Miss Anna G. James, and the
National Organization of Public Health
Nursing, Miss Juanita Woods. Miss Ger
trude Bowling, Miss Alta Dimes, Miss
Mary Gardner.
Evening star., 1929-12-12

in good health or
not, to give Nujol
a try-out. 1t GER
tainly can't do
any harm, and I'll
bet it would make
them feel a hun
dred per cent
better. It's worth
trying!"
Mr.. Deming has
just about told
the whole story.
He is right in be-
lieving that Nuiol
contains no drugs.
no medicines of
any kind. 1t is
t t eless and
colorless as pure
water. 1t is simply
harmless internal
fabrication, which
your body needs
as much as any
other machine.
Regularly as clock
work Nuiol
cleans out of your
BODY those poi
The Washington times., 1929-08-01
Stocks DISPLAY
BU0YANT
TONE
By w. s. COUsINs

NEW YORK, Aug. / H.N.sa-
Until stopped in their tracks by
another Tightening Of the Wall
Street money bags. industrial stocks
and high.priced speciaItIes SCARED
buoyantly In the first three hours
today. Under the whip OF big bulls
and professionals many Of the
active stocks climbed the price scale
and set up new high records for
all time. to the accompaniment OF
as favorable earnings reports as
have ever been released for the
information Of investors and specu.
Iators.
At the start-off Il was q matter
Of supply and demand, with demand
far outweighing supply. General
Electric tipped for 400 early last
to 3S4h; having covered a total
OF 1S6 points from the low OF the
year and only 1sh points to go.
Westinghouse forged ahead to
207K. and holders OF Auburn Motor
had the satisfaction Of seeing their
stock mount 10 43O. almost double
the April asking price.
Messages from the front, from
money market centers, reported the
gradual drying up Of funds eor
stock market purposes and the prob
ability of another advance in the
call loan rate. Time rates were
solid. around So and per cent,
the banks holding tight until after
the August settlements are COM
pleted.
Pools stirred up a dozen or more
speculative favorites without MAX
ing very much progress. Durant
forces were supposedly in command
of international Combustion and
Radio. neither Of which gained any
ground. ST. Joe Lead was taken in
hand and forced along to 20, for a
new 3 point lead and gain of IL
points on the move. Gillette Razor
was in demand 5 points higher and
Montgomery Ward was again In
the limeIighf
The Washington times., 1929-08-01
BANKS BUILDING
HONE BIGGER

SANDY SPRING, Nd, Aug. L.
Work is progressing rapidly on the
additions to the First National
Bank and the Sandy Spring Saw
ings institution, both located in the
same building According to Fred
il. Thomas, president of the two
banks, the directors contemplate
spending about SIS, 900 in improving
and adding to the banking facilities.
Two wings will be constructed,
one on either side Of the main build
ing and the exterior will be re-
modelled after the colonial type Of
architecture. A modern oil-burner
heating plant will be installed in
the basement and other conven-
fences will insure the comfort Of
patrons and bank personnel
The new wings will include a
large directors room, presidents
room and an up-to-date room for
the use of patrons. Thomas expects
the new quarters viii be ready for
occupancy about September 1.
The officers of the Savings Insti-
tuition include Charles F. Brooke,
chairman of the board of directors
and first vice president; Fred l..
Thomas, president; +. w. Jones, Sec
ond vice president and field officer;
Francis Miller, treasurer and Fran.
els Thomas, secretary
Josiah w. Jones is chairman of
the board of directors of the First
National Bank; Fred 4. ThUrnas Is
president. The other officers are
Frank j. Downey, vice president
and Francis Miller, cashier.
The Washington times., 1929-08-01
WORK IN SLACK
Times, URGES
FORBES
~ 3. G. FORBEa

These dog days, which bring, 20
much temptation not to exert
ones self. are the richest Of all
business opportunity, especially In
the selling field.
It Ii easiest to get ahead when
the competition Is least.
! learned this from personal ex.
perlenee. In my early days as 4
financial reporter. / found it very
difficult to get the biggest men in
the financial world to see me and
take the time to sit down and talk
freely. In the first place, 1t was
not very common for financial
Napoleons and industrial com.
manders-in.chief to talk freely
with newspaper men in those days
IA quarter of q afcentury ago.
To win their confidence was not
easy, particularly when they would
give little opportunity to become
intimately acquainted with them.
In the second place. they were
usually very, very busy.
Makes Discovery
But / made a discovery. On
days when It rained cats and dogs,
few people stirred about. with the
consequences that big men did less
calling on one another and they
had fewer visitors. Thereafter
the worse the day the better luck
l had in establishing desirable con.
facts. The more furiously it rain
ed or st0rmed, the more time the
big fellows had for me.
BY keeping my feet and legs go
ing doubly hard on such days,
managed in course of the years to
make a gratifying number of ac-
quaintanceships and friendships
among the men who were influen-
tiai in high finance and big bust
ness.
Competition on these stormy
days was not formidable.
Many Cut Down
When things sIacken some busi-
ness concerns curtail their efforts.
They cut down their advertising.
they reduce their sales force. they
retreneh in every direction.
Such action tends. of course, to
make dullness still duiler. to make
dwindling sales dwindle still more.
So. instead Of lazily deciding
that 1t is no use trying to stir
things up in these hot. vacation
days. apply the lash to yourself.
The results may astonish you
and lead to bigger things.
The Washington times., 1929-08-01
BAL TIMORE PRODUCE

BALTIMORE, Aug. 1.-No eggs
sold on the Baltimore Butter and
Egg Exchange today. Closing offer
hngs. nearby fresh gathered firsts,
Sac; no bids. Street sales. market
steady, nearby current receipts, $40
SIC; candled, 33@34c. Receipts, but.
ter. 916 tubs; eggs. 1899 cases.
Chickens, young. springers. col
ored, as to size, 25@32c; leghorns, 2
lbs. and over. 25@32c: leghorns. 2
lbs. and over. 25026c: do, TX to 2
lbs, 23@24c; do. / to III lbs. 22@
23c. Chickens. old, heavy. 2S@30c;
medium size. 25026c; leghorns and
other light stock. 22@24c; roosters,
1S@21c. Ducks. white Pekins,
young. lbs and over 22@24c;
puddle, young. lbs. and over. zoo
12c; all kinds. small and thin, 20422c.
The Washington times., 1929-08-01
Cop Sues Sallie s. Wade
For S25. 900 i'm MiShap

Damages to the extent Of SIS, 600
are claimed by Park Policeman John
#. Connolly against Sallie s. Wade,
of the Farnsboro Apartments, in 4
suit filed yesterday in circuit court.
Connolly declares that last Feb.
ruary Z he. was standing in front
of his parked auto when the car
of the defendant crashed into his
own machine causins it to knock
him down.
The Washington times., 1929-08-01
Church Fete to Remain
Open One More Night

The immense crowds which have
been attending the Holy Comforter
carnival for the past two weeks have
made il, advisable to keep the carni-
val open for one more night, it was
announced at the rectory today. The
carnival will remain open for tomor.
row night.
The fete is being staged at Fiji
teenth and East Capitol Streets for
the benefit of the Holy Comforter
Church. and the crowds in attend.
ance have exceeded all previous
records.
The Washington times., 1929-08-01

Jewel Tea: 80. M 771S 77JS ISL
Johns Manyille ls51( is4k 1857 iss
Jordan Motors ~
The Washington times., 1929-08-01
CoIored MasOns Hold
Eagle HarbOr Picnic

The annual picnic and outing Of
King David Lodge. colored Masons,
was held yesterday at Eagle Harbor.
Md.
Fishing. Grabbing and surf bathing
was a feature Of the day. The ar.
rangement committee was composed
Of Thomas. Jenkins, j. H. Dent,
Daniel Rice. William Taylor. 8. Scott.
the Revs. H. Longley and ]. B. Me-.
KAY.
The Washington times., 1929-08-01
Qnotetions Farnishsd by " ,. Hibbs

9:ts Prev.
High Low P. n. Close
The Washington times., 1929-08-01
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET

BALTIMORE, Aug. 1.-Wheat-
Firmer, No. red winter spot,
$1.45h: No. red winter garlicky
spot, SISSY. Receipts, 146,3SI bus:
shipments. 2,232 bus.
.Corn-Firm. No. 2 yellow do.
mestic. carlots. $1.21@1.22. Re.
ceipts 1900 bus: shipments. 26T
bus.
Oats-Firm. No. 2 white domes-
tic Sic; No. white 58h@59. Re
ceipts, none: shipments, 1888 bus.
Rye-Nomihal. receipts, 11O bus:
shipments, IL bus.
Hay-Quiet. receipts. light.
F1our-Firm,
The Washington times., 1929-08-01
SALES ON NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE =

s,tS Prev.
High Low P. n Close
Rossia Ins. -. 7s1s 721l 72h 7sh
Royal . Pow. ~ s7S s7'S s7A
The Washington times., 1929-08-01
DAMAGES FoR DAM

sTAUNToN, Va, Aug. 1.-lf it
carries out it's project of construct
ing a 24.foot dam across the Shenan'
doah River near Harrisonburg. Va,
the Shenandoah River Power Com.
pany will have to pay the owners Of
Six tracts OF land aggregating 500
acres, $IS S,057, according to the. re.
mort made to the Circuit Court OF
Rockingham county by special com.
mi GainnarR
The Washington times., 1929-08-01
COMMITTEE NAMED

FAIRFAX, Va, Aug. I.--Mrs'
Dolly smith, Miss Grace Dindlebeck,
Mrs. John M. Whalen and Mrs.
O'Bannon have been ap-
pointed a committee to arrange for
the annual visitation OF the State
councillor, Mrs. Viola NJ. Dale, of
Vienna. to Providence Council.
Daughters of America. on August IA.