davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker., 1929-06-10
LAUNDRY DRIVERS
DEFY BOSS THUGS
Bronx Strikers Fight.
Crude Frameups

Both the underworld gangsters
and the Tammany police have been
recruited by the owners of the three
Bronx laundries against which .
strike has existed for some weeks.
These strikes are being led by
Laundry Drivers Union Local $40
at the Fairview Laundry, 1882 Gro
tona Ave-, the Starlight Laundry.
2075 Washington Ave-, and the Je-
rome Laundry, 1890 Jerome Ave.
Frame Up Leader.
Last week, striker, M. Gordon,
was brutally assaulted with lead
pipe by Sam Gross, laundry man
ager. Although this Gordon has q
distinguished police record as a
gangster, yet he walks a, md free,
unmolested. to continue his thuggery
and scab work. Police who came in
answer to the cries of the assaulted
Continued on Page Five)
~ IN,
The daily worker., 1929-06-10

up charges, either of murder
or of being accessories to mur-
der. Joseph Harrison, presi-
dent of the Passaic local of the Ma.
tional Textile Workers Union, is
seriously wounded in the hospital
He was shot by deputies, and is
charged with murder. All of the
local National Textile Workers
Union officials, all of the Workers
International Relief workers, anC
many of the well known strikers are
arrested. Fred Beal, southern or
ganizer of the N. 7. w. u, was ar
rested last night in Spartanburg
S. c., with X. o. Dyers, a union or
ganizer.
Police Chief Led Attack.
Chief of Police Aderholt died il
the Gastonia sanitarium late las
night. At 1890 Friday night h'
led troop of deputies onto the ten
grounds where the evicted striker
live near the new headquarter
building of the National Textil
Workers Union. The murderou
raiders came without warrant o
other authority. The sheriff an
deputies started shooting withou
provocation. Joseph Harrison, VIII
had recently arrived from PassaiC
fell, shot through by bullet. Chic
Aderholt himself was Shot, and late
died. Policemen Tom Gilbert, Charlie
Roach, and Charles Ferguson wer
wounded in the legs.
Previous Brutality.
Aderholt and Ferguson have bee,
the most notorious and brutal of of
ficers in their previous attacks ol
Continued on Page TWo)
The daily worker., 1929-06-10
Workers! Volunteer
Help in W.I.R. Office
for GastOnia Strike

Due to the police attack on the
Loray mill strikers tent colony
in Gastonia, the savage destruc-
ton of tents and food during the
raid, with arrest of 60 sty>ers
against some of whom frame-up
murder charges will be placed,
the Workers International Relief,
One Union Square, Room COG, is
in need of volunteers to help ad-
dress and mail special appeal
report. Come any time during
the day. 1t is of the utmost i'm
portance that workers give help
to the w. I. R. during this cri-
tical period.
The daily worker., 1929-06-10
Over Eighth of Calf.
Prisoners Are JObless
Workers from Mexico

SACRAMENTO, Calf. (By MaiD
Out of 1916 new prisoners in San
Quentin Prison in the last two years,
1927 were under 80 and 278 were
under age. More than one-eighth
were Mexican workers jailed for
"vagrancy," charge made against
these workers when they are unem-
ployed.
The daily worker., 1929-06-10
BLAST KILLS WORKER

OSLO, Norway (By MaiD.--A
workman was killed and several Sc
verely injured when three buildings
Of the Norwegian Mines, Ltd, ex-
plosives factory were destroyed by
a detonation. The surrounding woods
caught fir eF'
The daily worker., 1929-06-10
POLICE CHIEF LEADS Mill
DEPUTIES IN SHOOTING UP
TENT COLONY; is KILLED
Three Deputies Wounded; Natl Textile Union
Official Shot; 60 Arrested Face Trial
Tent Colony Partly Destroyed in Raids by
Gunmen Trying to Smash Textile Strike
Especial to the Daily Worker)

GASTONIA N c., June 9-Savage raids by deputy sher-
ifs brstng with city police and armed cubswngng
thugs and gunmen employed by the Manvieen mill
have nearly wrecked the tent colony the Loray strikers
here and placed 60 of the strikers
The daily worker., 1929-06-10

IL ~ the ultimate aim of this
work ("Cnpitnr') to reveal the
economic law Of motion of modern
societys-MarI
The daily worker., 1929-06-10
Restore Tent Colony Despite
Jailing OF Strike, Relief Leaders
BULLETIN.

b. o
e9-Eew tF IN GMoa aen have
aima Lab Defense t her they of star h
first shot Without pVucOnG nGym al d oI
Press ndnt in tM Mrpk George @ dpuy
srnuwo afternoon
fired striker The United Press Moor to h beer struck ad
dntnyb ybabuNt tfne bh dHt
(Specalb by to the Worker
"The Strikers Defense the
Juliet Stuart Pon National the L. d.
e Defense will undertake nationwide campaign rally the work
history Centra this legally
mill meew the srnest resistance"
Re OPEN
is o an O.
n o eve Ahd Secrets of kB atd
pa charge ft work by h dngof the nnh
~ al m deputies mt h ~ of eve ellie @ y ne tna aphce
ni ~ nc
h k i Ma
The daily worker., 1929-06-10

THE DAILY WORKER FIGHTS
For WorkerS-FarmerS Government
To Organize the Unorganized
Against ImperiaList War
For the 4O-Honr Week
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-07

Wednesday. the day before
Thanksgiving, was a day of hectic
excitement and hustle. for Cherry
suddenly had decided on Monday to
invite the entire family to eat
Thanksgiving dinner with her. Bub-
bling over with one OF her rare but
irresistible attacks of generosity,
she had telephoned her invitations
and battered down all opposition.
It's a shame you won't be here
to help eat all the gorgeous things
you're helping to cook. Hony," she
sympathiZed at luncheon on
Wednesday. DO you really have to
go to ROSES tomorrow? There'd
&c plenty of room at table for you
and your father
Sorry, but I promised Mrs. Ross. ~
Tony answered. Are there really
fourteen of you? 1t must be gor-
geous to be one of such a big fam
lily"
Fourteen. nto counting the three
babies" Cherry assured her proudly.
II used TO think il was anything but
q blessing TO be one of a big fam
lily. when there were six of lis COPIED
I'D in that dismal shack of ours on
Myrtle street. We were forever
stepping on each others actual and
spiritual cornS. but when you can
take your family or leave it alone
it's rather fun to belong to a clan.
Just think-in less than three
wears that family of six has turned
into a family OF seventeen and 1t
would be eighteen if Muggy were
stiH with us. only if she were Dad
wouldn't be married to Kate Lundy
would hep"
Because her blithe voice trembled
or the pet name by which she had
always called her dead mother, her
husband fastened to inquire casual
": How do you make il seven
teen. honey? I've been casting up
accounts, and I can make it come
cut only sixteen. Have you been
holding out g relative on me. MiSsuS
Jonson?"
Idiot" Cherry grinned at him.
her tears instantly dried in the
fame Of love which his slightest en-
dearment could kindle in her topaz
ewes. Here's the list. tucked away.
with housewifely efficiency. in my
pocket. Grandpa and Grandma
Lane, of course You mustn't
forget to start early in the morning
for them, and to drive back at a
funeral pace, darling. You'll have
a swell time hearing Grandma tell
bow the world is going TO the dogs
and what thanksgiving was like in
her day. u. Aunt Hattie.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-07
Z2ZE METT
SdnltrSinllQr
BEAIU1e Justin ep4aANA aTnnnG-

She'll put you wise TO what little
hellion you've married and tell you
what rotten luck you had not to get
Faith instead Of me. Faith
and Bob and Robin.
Faith insists on coming over
early this afternoon, bringing her
dark treasure, Beulah, to help with
the dinner. I fear she doesn't trust
your wife, Nils, but she might put
her trust in our Rhoda. . F.. Let's
see now. . Oh, yes, the Long
Lane, Juniors"
Long Lane?" Tony puzzled. "Oh,
yes, that's a nickname your brother
Jimmy got in school because he was
so tall. I remember now Is their
baby a boy or grip"
Girl. name Of Harriet, after
Aunt Hattie" Cherry replied. &C.,.
Now, who elSe?. Dad and JOY.
and Kate. of course. You knew Dad
married Faiths housekeeper, Kate
Lundy, didn't you, Tony? She's an
old peach. really, and marvellous to
Dad and Joy. . Well, counting us
JOnSonS-NilS and me and Rhoda
and Hope. that makes sixteen and
Crystal brings the grand total Up to
seventeen. If we get through the
day without a grand and glorious
family row, I'll be surprised"
To Re Confined
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-07
NOW GO on WITH THE sTOR
CHAPTER XXXVII

A FEW seconds before the shot
"a that was meant to kill Mildred
was fired, an incoming train dis
gOrged its passengers for that sta
ton and the first of the stream, hur-
rying toward the street, saw her
pitch forward in a headlOng fall
down the stairs.
One of them, a young man with a
cauliflower ear and a quick eye,
sprang forward to catch her. He
succeeded in breaking the fall, but
they both went down together
Others came to his assistance, but
in attempting to get Mildred on her
feet they say that she was uncon-
sciouS.
BY this time a guard had APP
peared upon the scene. He took in
slant and efficient command of the
situation
The passengers, all but a few of
the more curious. went on their way
not one of them suspecting that the
girl had been shot
New York listens to her noises
with half an ear A pistol shot
muffled in this case, would be I'M
heard except by those who CHANGED
to be at close range.
And Mildred's would-be assassin,
although his nerves were unsteady
and his shoulders jerked spasmod-
ically in a queer twitching motion,
had still enough command of his
judgemnt to choose an instant that
would give him all the advantage
VIXEN he pulled the trigger.
His right hand was on his side
to the building. To any one ap-
preaching from the rear he was hid
cen from view Dy the piled-up boxes.
He would scarcely be noticed by
any one coming toward him as he
faced the subway entrance. which
would prevent him from being in
the direct line of vision Of all but
those coming up the street.
THAT was the chance he had to
Il take, but shooting a young girl
on a busy New York street could
not be without its hazards. The
thing was to get her on a spot"
He'd been told to pick the first
opportunity. AS there was no one
near at the instant Mildred paused
to get out her change, he decided
the time was ripe to obey orders.
Mildred was no more to him than
wooden target would have been.
His mind was filled with the prom
Use of immediate transport to his
private heaven when the job was
finished. He needed no other in
ducement to have it done as soon
as possible.
His half-satiSffed craving for
drugs was sufficient to prime him
for the murderous deed he'd under
taken. although the man who wait
ed to know the result was well
aware OF the fact that the printing
itself was a factor against success.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-07

from guns for vice-consul or COM
mercial agent, 7 guns for consul, 9
guns for consul-general, II guns for
commodore, brigadier- general; 10
guns for rear-admiral, major-gen-
eral, minister resident, or diplomatic
representative; IS guns for vice-ad-
moral, Acknowledgement, or envoy
extraordinary; II guns for cabinet
officers, admiral, chief justice, gov
ernor-general of island possessions,
Governor of a state, ETC.; 10 guns
for Vice-President, or ambassador
within the waters of the country
TO which he is accredited, and 81
guns to President or ex-PreSident
of the United Sta les, president of
foreign republic, foreign sovereign
or member of royal family.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-07
Questions and AnSzCers

You can get an answer to any answer
able question of fact or information by
writing TO Frederick NJ Kerby, Question
Editor The Indianapolis Times Wash
ington Bureau. 1922 New York avenue
stamps for reply Medical and legal
advice car not be given nor can ex-
tended research be made. All other
questions will receive personal reply.
Unsigned requests can not be ANSWERED.
AL letters are confidential You are
cordially invited to make use of this
service.
Was 3 statue of John Milton re-
Gently unveiled in Italy?
A marble tablet. to commemorate
the sojourn of John Milton in the
Tuscan mountain resort of vallom-
brosa, italy, In 1888. was unveiled
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-07
ILLS Has HAPPENED

MILDRED LAWRENCE falls IN love
with STEPHEN ARMITAGE, who is
lured away from her By PAMELA JQD-
SON when she tells him that Midreq IS
trying TO marry her brother. HAROLD,
for his money. Harold fears HUCh
CONEOR because he holds cheek
y hich he forged. Hack is infatuated
with Pamela who PLAYS him 20 make
Stephen Jealous. when Pamela maneu-
tcrs stephen into an engagement. Euck
frames him for the thett Of an auto
and causes his arrest. Pamela breaks
their engagement, but Mildred goes 20
zee him In Jail and promises help
Harold had once confessed his lear
az Huck 10 Mildred and said that he
threatened 20 get Aruitage 20 keep
him from marrying Pamela Win this
Is a cleW. she determines 20 force Haf-
old % aid Stephen and Is shocked to
hear Of his death-apparen accioen-
tai Then she tells stephen her sus-
picions. but they have not proof and
things seem hopeless.
In desperation. Mildred goes N ? aela
and tells her story Panel asends her
to Mr.. JUDSON, who IS impressed by
what she says and takes her 70 head
Quarters where she repeats neT SuS-
picions about Huck Mr. Judson puts
I'D bail for Stephens release ana
Pamela goes TO see him and asks for
Rlveuess. She also plans her wedding
and picks out her ring.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-07
By AherD

tivated for hay. 1t is also known
as Junegrass and smooth-stalked
meadow grass, and is found in both
Europe and Asia.
Where does the ex-kaiser of Ger
many live?
He lives at Castle Doom, n
Doom. Netherlands. The castle and
grounds are guarded by Dutch SOL
diers.
What is the largest city in Italy?
Milan, with a population OF
377, 343.
Why is the presidential salute
twenty-one guns?
The national salute is merely the
top Of graduated scale OF salutes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-07

Aug. 80, 1925, by the Duke of Pts
toto, who personally represented the
king. The tablet was designed by
the English sculptor, Anderson, I'M
der the auspices of the Friends of
Tuscany Society.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-07
When did Italy annex the city
nf Fiump2
BY Williams
By I}loSser
By rune
BY Small
By Cowan

When did Italy annex the city
of Fiume?
BY the provision Of the treaty Of
Santa Margharita of Jan. 81, 1924,
between Italy and JugoslaVia, the
city Of Fiume and its harbor was
annexed to Italy. On March 10.
1924, the formal annexation Of the
city to Italy was proclaimed.
t. President Gales of Mexico a
member of the Roman Catholic
church?
He was raised in that faith but
he is now a Freemason and a free
thinker.
What does mare Hossrum" mean?
Our saas"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-07

What does mare nostrum" mean?
Our sea"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-07
DICII4GIRILass5:s|Ip1O DOR GIRL
" truth DEWEY GROVES nE99ggssa7ssss1ne


4 II was a risk the man was com
PEELED to take. He hadn't anyone
at hand to send out on such a
FLOODED task except this lost
creature.
This was not a gang war-he
could get help from Duke and his
men only up to a certain point.
When it came to numbering a girl
Huck had to do his own fixing, he
was told.
So he sent for Snifty-even Huck
didn't know his surname. One
glance at him and Huck saw that
Snifty would promise anything he
asked But he couldn't send him
out as he was; he'd funk 1t sure.
1t was necessary for Huck's pur-
pose to satisfy Snifty's craving just
enough TO bolster his nerve up to
the point where murder was no
more to him than the price Of few
hours Of happy oblivion to torture,
and yet stop short of giving him
enough Of his drug to make him for
get what he was sent out to do.
Snifty had picked up the trail
shortly before Mildred left Mr.. Jud-
son. When he fired and saw her
fall he turned and walked away with
no thought in his mind but to get
back TO Huck and collect his pay.
From across the street came a
man who had seen Mildred go top
ping forward, but even he had no
suspicion that she'd been shot. He
did not notice Snifty, who was cum
ming enough not to run.
When the man saw that Mildred
was receiving aid he went back to
his fruit stand. His gallantry in 60
ing to her assistance was rewarded
by the loss Of an apple apiece to a
couple Of street urchins who made
off in haste when they saw him re-
turning.
His interest in Mildred died right
then, and although he was an OBJ
servant man, he failed to see Snifty
hasten toward a parked taxicab as
his nerve began to fail him.
Il
WHEN it was discovered that
w Mildred had been shot she was
carried into a nearby drug store,
where she revived before the ambu-
lance which had been hastily sum
moned arrived.
The ambulance surgeon decided
to take her to the hospital, though
he told her the wound was super
ficial-"just a tiny splinter off the
acromion. You'll be able to go home
tonight"
AS it was her shoulder that
burned like fire Mildred assumed
that it was her "acrOmion."
Before she was helped out to the
ambulance she answered a number
of questions put to her by police
man.
She said she did not know who
had shot her, mindful that Inspector
Markeson was not ready to make
public the developments in the Jud-
son case.
But she was almost overcome with
terror. She knew now that Huck,
should he be caught and charged
with murder, never would let her
tell what she knew on the witness
stand if he could prevent it.
He knows I've been to headquar-
tiers with Mr.. Judson," was the
thought that ran through her mind
with fearful significance back of it.
At the hospital, after her wound
was dressed, she asked to be al
lowed to telephone.
She was told to rest a while first,
but her nervous anxiety was so ap-
parent the nurse relented and
called the number she gave for her.
ASK for Mr.. Judson, please" Mil
dred directed eXcitedly.
In a moment the nurse handed
her the receiver. Here's your
party" she said, but don't talk
LONG"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-07
What is bluegrass?

4 species of the genus of grasses
Poa, having a bluish-green foliage
and panicles of bloom. The famous
Kentucky bluegrass which has given
its name TO the bluegrass" region
of that state is a favorite grass for
pasture and lawn and is widely cuI-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-01

children returned Friday from a
weeks vacation in San Antonio.
MI. and Mrs. ID. w. Walden and
daughter Ruth returned the last OF
the week from a months visit in
north Texas.
Miss Hilda Mae Bunker OF San
Benito visited friends and rela-
tives in Donna the weekend.
Ordell and Neal Robinson OF wes-
laco were Donna visitors Saturday
Mrs. r. II. Austin left Saturday
for San Antonio to spend the week
end.
Miss Edna Patterson spent the
weekend in WeSlaco as The CUES;
OF her sister, Mrs. Howard Kelley.
r. II. Austin returned Monday
from a business trip to Columbus
Ohio.
Ben McWilliams Of San Benitc
was a caller in Donna Saturday.
Miss Pauline Bunker is spending
several days in San Benito as the
guest OF her cousin, Miss Hilda Ma
Bunker.
Miss Frances Fly Of Gonzales /,
the guest Of Miss Helen Chambers
for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Horkman
and children Of San Benito were
Donna visitors Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Barg and
family Of San Benito spent Sunday
IN Donna as the guest OF Mr.. and
Mrs. II. l.. Towns.
Mrs. M. M. Nichols of WeslacJ
was a visitor in Donna Monday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-01

white, yellow and rose. These three
colors are blended to suit the skin,
a fair complexioned person requir-
ing a larger amount of white and
rose are used in greater proportion
brunette type OF skin. yellow and
rose are used in geate proportion
than white. They are simply blend
ed TO harmonic with the indivi-
dual skin.
As a beginning try two teaspoon
fuls each OF white and rose and II
OF yellow for the fair complexion.
Should this be TOO white for your
skin, add a bit more rose and yell
low; If too pink, add a little more
white and yellow; II too yellow a
small amount of rose will offset the
yellowiSh cast.
The same method OF testing
should be employed for all COM
plexionS.
For the Titan haired young wo-
man, a little green powder is added
70 the three basic colors. This par
ticular shade eliminates the trans
parent pink and white coloring 50
often seen with red hair and gives
the skin a lovely, rich tone.
However. as skins and their col
oring vary so much, the above is
not always the rule for there are
some skins with an already too yell
lowish hue, in which case, the yell
low shade is eliminated as well as
the green.
Then, too. the shade of powder
used depends a good deal on whe-
ther II Is TO be used for daytime
OF evening wear. AS the electric
lights cast a rather yellcwiSh light
a little violet or lavender powder
should be added to that which YOU
have found most desirable for day
time use. This particular color CON-
bination brings out the highlight:
of the complexion, resulting in q
most interesting but subtle effect
OF course. the violet appears white
under artificial lights. But. 1t is not
the dead, pasty white that results
when pure white powder Is used.
The art of blending powders is
one of the most interesting studies
in the beauty field and all Of you
must master 1t. For the wonderful
effects gained by adding a bit {
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-01
Mrs. ]. L. Bogus
Compliments Guests

Rainbow c0lorS were effectively
used to brighten the country club
on Tuesday afternoon. when Mrs
j. l.. Bogus was hostess at bridge,
COMMUNICATING Mrs. E. II. Van
Gundy and Mrs. z. S. Sickle. OF De-
catur, Illinois, who are visiting Mrs
Neil Allen. and Mrs. d. L. Moore,
Dallas. house guest Of her sister
mrs. Dick Harris.
An especially charming note va
The use OF Texas bluebells in the
floral decorations, along with COL
ored tuberoses, and pink and red
radiance roses. arranged in baskets
about the rooms. The favored motif
also appeared In the accessories and
the refreshment course.
Prizes in the games went TO Mrs.
Edward McChesney. high, Mrs,
Jimmie George, second. and Mrs
Travis Jennings. low. Each Of the
honorees received a dainty corsage,
put up in a flower box, mingled
with fern, to simulate real flowers.
Several other guests called dur
ing the refreshment course. which
was served after the games.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-01

One dose Of GORDON'S will con-
vince you Of its efficiency in cases
OF indigestion. dyspepsia. excess
acid. gas, bloating. heartburn. sour
stomach. that tired feeling" sick
headache. and nervousness, when
caused by faulty digestion.
Get a bottle Of this famous REM
edy from your druggist today.
ADV.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-01

Of the church and many members
were present to help entertain.
PERSONALS
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert McDer-
mott arc expected 10 return the
first Of August from q months visit
in Colorado.
Miss Jessie Mae Park Will spend
a few days in Donna the first OF
next week. She is attending bus
mess college in San Atnonio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Brown ana
family are leaving the last Of the
week for San Antonio to make their
home.
Frank Vaughan and Warren
Ruthven left Saturday for San An
tonic TO be gone indefinitely.
Miss Werta Scrugg5 was a caller
in McAllen Friday.
Mrs. j. B. Roberts. Miss Kate
Roberts and Miss Elba Sue Ron
erts we're visitors in McAllen
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. OnStot of
Georgetown are spending several
days in Donna visiting Mrs. On
stot's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.
Clark.
+. S. Schneider Of Mission was a
visitor in Donna Friday.
Albert Champion returned TO
Donna SUNDAY after a six weeks
stay I'm Arizona.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Coatc Of PharT
we're visitors in Donna Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Cowen and
son of San Benito were Donna visi-
tors during the weekend.
Sam Bernard OF Harrington was
a visitor in Donna Saturday and
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. r. Young and
children OF Edinburg were Donna
visitors Saturday.
Or. and Mrs. y. y. Webb and