davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-14
Series of Alarms, Searches,
Silent Cell for Atlanta Six

was all upset. Beds, mattresses,
sheets, clothes, etc, were all over
turned. Note books, magazines, all
reading matter was confiscated. The
same was done in the boys cells.
According to reports they were
roughly treated and handcuffed (al-
though seven armed men were pre-
sent) while the search proceeded.
News Censored.
All literature, mail, etc, confis-
Gated was taken to Boykin's (sol-
citor generaD office. He ordered
all Red news" banned in Atlanta
papers. Not even news of appeal
for bond is in papers. The prisoners
don't even know result. The New
York Times, being sent in, is being
withheld
$3.50 p. m.-K.h.E. paraded in the
vicinity of Fulton Towers.
1870 p. m.-3 lights flashed
through women's ward.
All measures are being taken to
make the defendants uncomfortable
as possible. Although all other
girls are allowed to go in the hall
way for a few minutes, 3 times a
day, Dalton and Burlak are not al
lowed this privilege, Even the Sat
urday Evening Post is being with
held. All mail, wires, etc, are be-
ing denied them.
Can't See Attorney.
They are not allowed to see the
defense attorney, and when the law
yer was permitted to enter, they
were forced to talk to him through
a heavy wire MASKING that made
speech almost impossible. Only af-
ter vigorous protests was the law
yer allowed to come into the hall
way. This week the attorney will
not be permitted to see the COM
rades at all.
The Negro comrades fare even
worse. Although meals are being
sent in from comrades and sympa-
thizers to all six, yet the Negro
comrades receive them about an
hour later, and usually many things
are stolen.
All sorts Of rumors are spread,
such as "The reds are going to
storm the Towers to free the six"
"The workers are by force going to
break the bars" etc, etc. While
these rumors are being manufac-
tured, sound proof cell is being
made sound-preof with latest prison
devices, and it is being whispered,
that this cell is being prepared for
the reds"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-14
e. Centric CASE
GOES TO JURY; 9
Face AZ YEARS
Mexican Workers Tell
Of Inhuman Toll on
Vegetable Ranches
Los Angeles Protest
Eight Negro, Mexican
Workers Join LID
BULLETIN.

BULLETIN.
Ell CENTRIC, Cal, June 13.-
The case went to the jury at
o'clock today. In arguments, the
prosecutor admitted he was acting
in behalf of the growers. The
defendants greet the Daily Work
err.
Ell CENTRIC, Cal, June 13.-Thc
defense rested yesterday at $50 p.
m. in the trial of nine Imperial Vat
ley organizers who are being rail
roaded to AZ year sentences under
the California Criminal Syndicalism
law. The jury will probably get the
case today, and it is a jury made
up mostly Of ranchers, no friends
Of workers organization.
Unemployed Months.
Alonzo, the Spanish language or
ganizer of the Agricultural Workers
Industrial League of the Trade
Union Unity League, testified that
he could not obtain a job for nine
months after he came to the I'M
perial Valley to work.
Alonzo assisted to organize the
Agricultural Workers Industrial
League. On the witness stand yes
terday he told of the provocations
by the stool pigeons hired by the
vegetable growers. The growers
don't want the $4,000 workers on
their ranches to organize, because
that might end the II hour day, in
sanitary, but cheap, brush houses for
laborers, and low pay.
s Join LID. ~
Eight more Negro and Mexican
workers Joined the local branch of
the International Labor Defense yes
terday. This branch was establish
ed after the trial started by Frank
Spector, LID. representative here,
one of the defendants on trial. The
sheriff has threatened to smash any
of it's meetings by armed force, and
modified huge army of gunner
deputies to keep the crowd away
when it called a mass meeting in
Brawley, near here, on June 4.
Ed Harris and George Nagura
are out on $500 bond each, both were
members of the labor jury in the
criminal syndicalism trial. Arrests
of members and charges of vagrancy
were made in an effort to terrorize
them and prevent their reporting to
the working class the unfairness of
this court. Mathews is out on $50
bond.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-14

it's this If capitalism sinks Green
of
workers the who themhs
what that
his best help his business blot
The fight All those the side the Daily
fight with the Daily Worker. standing
looking will indicate that our side.
You must fight Fighting side
for the $4,000 fund fighting
the the month Join
Get into The fight Strengthen the Daily Worker your fighting paper.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-14
MANY NEEDLE
TRADE MEETS
Forums, Department, Committee
Sessions; Mass Meeting June IS.

NEW YORK.-A series of needle
trades meetings, mass meetings
and leading committee meetings, is
scheduled throughout the coming
week. It is all part of the organ
ization drive into which the union
rushes following its very good Sec
ond National Convention week
ago.
The most important of these is
a huge mass meeting planned for
Cooper Union, Wednesday, right
after work lat $50 p. N.Y.. The
convention delegates will report,
and there will be a rank and file
discussion on the best plans to
carry out the policies and decisions
arrived at in the convention, ~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-14
DEMONSTRATE IN.
MASSES JUNE 70.
Open 9TH Convention
of Communist Party

While stool-pigeon Green of the
American Federation of Labor con-
tinues his lying attacks against the
Communist Party and denounces
the struggle of the 100000 unem-
ployed workers of this country, the
voice of the starving unemployed
as we'll as of the militant employed
workers will be heard at Madison
Square Garden Friday evening,
June 20.
The tremendous demonstration of
thousands of workers at Madison
Square Garden June 20 will mark
the opening of the Seventh Ma
tional Convention of the Commu-
mist Party. Rallying under the
banner of the Communist Party
more than 10000 workers are ex-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-14
Green Spews His Poison

What do think about that Investigation Washington
c? These capitalist business agents down there from Hoover
Fish, from Fish having time walowng
filth of their vomit The sleek and Compliant labor miseade
Mr. Green who made compact with President whereby
would try compel the working class strike struggle
not to ask for fight the killing
dustrial hell holes, is delivering the goods. .
Green fighting to keep the old capitalist barge sinking
fighting to sink the hulk
Party the Trade aion Unity the Daily Sec
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-14
newark T0ilE:RS|
MASS TODAY TO.
PROTEST FAILING
Communist Candidates
Sentenced Monday,
Eve of Election
Were DeniedWitnesses
Dos Passos, Engdahl,
Atheist Head Speak

NEWARK, N. j., June 13.-Io-
morrow the Newark and other work
ers are called to a great mass meet
ing in Washington Park at 1 p. m.
to protest the trial of 9 defendants,
including the Communist candidates
for congress and senate, on sedition
charges.
These workers are arrested and
tried for holding a meeting in April
to plan an unemployment demon
stration. Three have been convicted,
and trial of the others is postponed
to June %.
Denied A Defense.
The three convicted were denied
the right to a defense because, af-
ter the first part of the first case,
defense witnesses were not allowed
to testify in Judge Van Rippers'
court unless they would profess a
belief in god.
Monday, the day before the New
Jersey primaries, the court will
sentence the three already convicted,
who are: Dozier Will Graham, Ne
gro worker and Communist candid
ate for U. S. senate; Samuel D.
Levin, Communist candidate for con-
gress from the Tenth district, and
Dominick Flaiani, Communist. cam
didate from the Ninth congressional
district.
Graham can be given seven years
in prison, Levin ten years and
Flaiani II years. In addition, there
is an unofficial statement from the
department Of immigration officials
that Flaiani's citizenship will be
revoked, and he will be deported
to Mussolini's hangmen.
Speakers.
At the mass meeting tomorrow,
which the workers here are deter
mined to make large and militant
one, speakers will be: j. Louis Eng
dahl, 9, lthe LID; John Dos s.
sos, nj author, and { les
Smith, pr ident of the An srican
Association Il the Advar lent of
Atheism. ,s
The Internt 5i.s,a Lapo. Defense
stated yesterday: "These convictions
are a clear case of capitalist jus
tice'. Seven witnesses who took
the stand to testify as to what the
defendants said at the meetings for
employed and unemployed workers
on February and February II, for
which they were on trial, were not
allowed to testify because they did
not believe in god or the bible,
"Conviction was based on the
testimony of police officers who did
not produce their notes of the
speeches, but relied on their more
convenient 'recollections'. The IL.
D. calls on all workers to attend
the mass meeting, Saturday, at
Washington Park, p. M"
Atheist Denounces Judge.
President Smith, of the Associa-
ton for Advancement of Atheism,
stated yesterday: Judge Van Rip
per's ruling excluding the witnesses
of the Communist defendants in the
New Jersey sedition cases because
they do not believe in god is an
outrage, barking back to medieval
days. If this ruling is allowed to
stand, it means that an atheist has
no rights in court and we are
brought back to the darkest days of
the old common law"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-14
MORE HONORS FOR HEAD
CRACKER.

NEW YORK.--Grover Whalen,
the former head flatfoot in New
York, was chosen by the Young
Mems Chamber of Commerce to get
the medal for "the one who did
most for the city in the past year."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-14

pected to crowd Madison Square
Garden.
All trade unions, clubs and other
workers organizations are asked to
march in a body to the hall with
their banners and placards, in order
to make this real mass demonstra-
ton.
A big program is prepared, in
which the Labor Sports Union, the
Freiheit Gesangs Ferein, the Work
ers' international Relief Band and
others will participate, Tickets
bought in advance are only So cents;
at the door so cents. Get them at
the District Office of the Party, 26
Union Square, New York City.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-14

Shaking World and British Imperialism the
Teeming Masses of India Are the March
to Establish the Rule of the Toiling Masses!
Read of the World Shaking Events of the
Indian Struggles in the Special India
Edition, Wednesday, June IS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-28
P~loughboys Defeat
La Feria 10 to Ia
Especial to The Herald.)

SANTA ROSA, Jan. 2S-Continu-
ing their winning streak at the ex-
pense OF the La Feria quint. the
Santa Rosa Ploughboys defeated
their visitors here Monday after
noon by a score Of 1914.
The rival schools tuSsled through
the first half with each squad scor-
ing but three points. The third
quarter was rc1lete with excite
ment. Bud Nolan. acting Plough
boy captain. led his crew TO IL
points during that period. Nolan
roped nine points for the victors.
Cox also played a strong game.
and got his eye on the basket for
the first time of the season.
In Ferguson, La Feria has a play
er with good possibilities. He han
dies the ball and his position well.
Coach r. B. Ritchey, jr.. Of the
Ploughboys praised the sportsman
ship OF the La Feria boys highly
following the game. "Wednesday the
Ploughboys will journey to La Feria
for a return game.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-28

ARAAAo 4DHNais EAhN
Baby a teaspoonful of Phillips Milk
OF Magnesia. Add 1t 10 the first
bottle OF food in the morning.
Older children should be given a
tablespoonful in a glass Of water.
This will comfort the child-make
his stomach and bowels easy. IN
five minutes he is comfortable. hap
ny. IL viii sweep the bowels free
of all sour. indigestible food. It
opens the bowels in constipation.
colds. children'S ailments. Child
rem take ii readily because 1t Is
palatable. pleaSant-tasting.
Learn its many uses for mother
and child. Write for the interest
ing book. useful Information"
Address The Phillips Co. 1T dud-
son St. New York. N. Y. Il will
be sent FREE.
In buying. be sure TO get genu-
fine Phillips MIX Of Magnesia. Doc
tors have prescribed il for over SC
years.
MIX OF MagneSia" has bean the
u. S. Registered Trade Mark CT
The Chas. II. Phillips Chemical Co.
and its predecessor, Chas. H. Phil
lips. since 1875.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-28
WALLS name
IS Sent UP
TO SENATE
Nominations Will Be
Considers d
Next Week

AUSTIN. Jan. 2s.-tF-Governor
Moody today sent to the senate for
confirmation the names OF about
fifty persons given recess appoint
ments.
Included we're John Walls OF La
redo to be district attorney OF the
18th district, Glen Calhoun, OF
Berger, TO be district attorney OF the
84th judicial district. and Moore
Lynn Of Dallas, TO be acting state
auditor. confirmation OF whom VIII
be contested.
The senate committee on govern
or's nominations will not consider
the appointments. however, until
next week, after the return OF SEN
ator w. A. Williamson Of San An
tonic. chairman III the group, who
is in Chicago.
Walls confirmation IS opposed on
grounds Of his alleged discourteous
treatment of Mexican citizens. his
attitude in this respect having been
given credit for the closing OF the
Mexican consulate at Laredo.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-28
Harlingen's $5OO,OOO
Bond Issue Is Sold
Especial Ito The Herald.l

HARLINGEN. Jan. 28-The $780,
600 bond issue voted by the city
last week was sold at a special
meeting Of the city commission
Monday night 10 A. @. Allyn and
company Of Chicago, n Of the
three concerns submitting bids. Of
this issue. s275 900 is to be used for
the refunding of outstanding war
rants and other items to be covered
include incinerator plant, sewage
disposal plant. water line extension,
and construction Of a municipal
golf course.
The commission named A. Nj.
Horne. former building inspector Of
FL Paso. to succeed M. I. Olsen as
local inspector, Olsen having held
his post for the past three or four
years. Bids on a water line and
grass seed for the municipal golf
course are to be heard at a meet
ing Of the commission Wednesday
night.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-28
OFFICIALS SURE
OFAIRPORT
Legality of Warrants Not
Feared by San Benito
Officers
Especial to The Heraid.l

NSpcClhl 10 1ue deTdsd.J
SAN BENITO, Jan. 28-No fear
as to the legality Of tie issuance of
warrants for the purchase OF an
emergency airport site by the City
OF San Benito Is felt by Mayor j.
Scott Brown, Commissioner Will
liam Greenslade or City Attorney
A. L. Montgomery. in discussing the
proposed action Of the Tax Payers
League in attacking the issuance Of
the warrants.
At a meeting OF the league held
In the office of the president L.
M. Valdetero, justice Of the peace
for the San Benito precinct. q COM
mittee Of three was appointed TO
select an attorney for the purpose
OF investigating the matter. Ii be-
ing declared by Mr.. Valdetero that
the issuance Of warrants for this
particular purpose Is not legal I'M
der existing laws. which specify
that municipalities having less
than 10000 population as shown by
the 1920 Federal census r limit
ed in such procedure.
MI. Valdetero read the law gov
erning such action at the meeting
OF the League which was attended
by approximately so citizens. The
committee OF three named to en-
ploy an attorney was empowered TO
report at a meeting Of the organ
iZation Friday.
Commissioner Greenslade declared
the matter had been thoroughly in
vestigated by the city commission
before taking action and that they
were governed by a special act of
the legislature which empowered
municipalities TO issue warrants
for the requirement of airport sites
If they so chose.
"Only $4,000 in warrants were IS
sued. as a matter Of fact. The bal
ance OF the purchase price amount
ing to about 5000 more vas as
Sumed in deferred notes or the
purchase price Of the site. and
there was and still Is no intention
to issue warrants for that parti-
cular amount as the money is not
due for sometime yet, the COM
missioner pointed out.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-28
Bell Endorses KWWG
Radio Port Program

SAN BENITO. Jan. 28-J. Z. Bell
Tuesday morning gave approval OF
the plan Of w. L. Pendergraft. man.
ager OF EWWG. radio station OF
Brownsville, to inaugurate a series
Of programs dealing with the port
project at Point Isabel. The pro-
posed program calls for a series OF
talks by competent speakers on con-
structive and informative details Of
the port plan.
It is planned to solicit $500 in $40
subscriptions from business interests
of Point Isabel. Brownsville and
San Benito to finance the special
programs, which are to start on
Thursday or Friday evening Of This
week.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-28
MARKETS
N. Y. STOCKS

NEW YORK, Jan. 2S.-tPt-A
batch Of selling orders accumulated
IN the stock market overnight, and
opening prices were irTegularly low
er. Sears Roebuck dropped 2 l-S
points and American Telephone,
Columbia Graphone, General Elec-
trio and American Can yielded a
point or more. u. s. Steel common,
Allied Chemical, Frank G. Shat
tuck, Union Carbide and May De-
partment stores opened fractionally
higher.
j. !. Case. which ran up to points
yesterday. quickly fell back Ala
IN pro~fit-taking. Standard Gas &
Electric yielded 3 points, Fox film
ALA. Westinghouse Electric 2 and
International Telephone, American
Power g. Light. u. s. Industrial
alcohol. Air Reduction and Anchor
Car sold o point or more lower.
Frank G. Shattuck and Coca
Cola led the early advance in the
food group. Union Pacific, Newton
Steel, International Silver and
Western Union also showed evi-
dence Of strong buying support.
Foreign exchanges opened steady.
Sterling being quoted at s4.86 1882.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-28

mediate steps be taken to place it
into effect.
The report was signed by Warner
Clark, chairman, and John T..
ODonohoe, Charles +. Rosser. j. 5.
Birdwell, Robert r. Penn, Edgar j.
Marston. Frank Cullinan and II. b.
Hoffer. members Of the committee.
In its report. the committee told
Of a conference last Friday with w.
S. Parish. president Of the Humble
Oil a. Refining company. in which
the present status of the oil indus
try and the reasons which actuated
the Humble company in its recent
price changes were discussed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-28
1t Is Easy
TO End Fat

That Il, In the right way, used "
modern physicians. No abnormal exer
else or diet, but help TO n gland thai n
weak. The recent large reduction In
excess fat has been largely due 10 thai
method.
This modern method is embodied In
Marmola prescription tablets. People
have used them for % years-milions "A
boxes OF them. In almost every circle
you can see the amazing change it brings.
Al over-tat, you owe yourself q trial AZ
Marmola. Don't remain abnormal. An
iruggists supply Marmola nj 81 n bow.
Zach box states the formula and tells the
easons for results. Start growing thin.
V your friends have done. at once.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-28
Ramblers Defeat
Troop Four 11-3

The "RamblerS," an independent
quint of school boys. defeated the
Boy Scout Troop -Four cagers lis
on the Fort Brown court Monday
evening.
Joe Robes OF the Ramblers was
high point man with eight tallies
to his credit. The Ramblers are
fast developing teamwork through
a passing attack. The two teams
viii meet again Saturday 4 p. m.
on the Fort Brown court.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-28
Thirteenth Arrest

GALVESTON. Jan. 28.-Pl-Ar-
rest of three men yesterday on
charges of prohibition and customs
law violations in this vicinity
brought the total Of arrests to -.
A man believed TO be the ring
leader Of a group Of law violstors
has not been apprehended. Gov
eminent officials started their drive
Saturday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-28
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Jan. 28.-tP-Wheat
averaged higher early today. chief
" as a result or upturns in quo
tations at Liverpool and Winnipeg.
Opening unchanged TO sac off.
wheat afterward scored something
Of an advance. Corn and oats were
easy, with corn starting at LAC
setback TO 3-8C gain. and subse-
quently tending to sag. Provisions
tended upward.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-28
SUMMARY

Cyclonic disturbances OF moder-
ate intensities centered over
Brownsville 1888 in. Cleveland
(2e.94 IND and Calgary C20.98 in.)
have caused cloudy weather with
light to heavy precipitation over
most OF the west Gulf and Atlantic
states and some cloudy weather
west Of the Rocky mountains. High
barometric pressure crested over
Boise (30.44 in.) and Dodge City
(3032 in.) overlies the remain
der Of the country. A slight to
moderate drop in temperature oc-
CURED within the area Of high
pressure but little change was re-
ported elsewhere.
BULLETIN
First figures, lowest temperatures
last night; second, highest tempera-
lures yesterday; third, wind We
locity at 8 q. m; fourth, precipi-
tation In last a. hours:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-28
MORE CHAOS
cial Embarrassment
Still Faces Chicago

CHICAGO. Jan. 28.-P1-Fore-
bodings Of continued financial
chaos rumbled through the local
government today as public officials
prepared for a showdown with the
citizens rescue committee.
The board Of review delayed col
lection Of 1928 and 1929 taxes by
ordering what virtually amounted TO
a new reassessment Of loop pro-
perty.
This action followed protests that
loop property was u~ndervalued
$500, 100000 in the 1928 reassesS-
ment.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-28

J. II. Greene. aged about IS. died
early Tuesday morning at the
Volunteers OF America home. The
body is being held at Morris NOR
tuary pending advice from relatives
in Kansas City. Greene CO m e
here for his health about three
weeks ago. He was removed Satur-
day from q local hotel to the Volun-
teers honl&
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-28

Continued from page ID
pointed a committee 10 call on the
mayor TO ask issuance OF a proc
lamation on the subject. T. Aziz
and Sam Perl r today calling on
business men Of the city explain
ing the idea and seeking coopera-
ton on the Kwanis plan Of en-
livening the coming month by the
prosperity idea.
An important motion relating "a
club activities proper l. incorpo-
rated in the buddy" attendance
and program plan presented and adj
opted at the smoker. The entire
membership Of the club has been
divided into eight teams OF five,
four members OF which are TO be
responsible for each others attend
ance at club meetings. and the fifth
has as his responsibility the obtain
Ing OF q new member.
Old Members Counted
Affiliation of old members. COM
pletiOn OF team by addition OF new
members. or the securing Of a new
member for some other team al
count as points in the system. The
buddy" attendance contest Is to ex-
tend over a period OF eight weeks be.
ginning Feb. 6, and the winning
team is 70 have a months dues paio
by other club teams.
The club also decided upon Q
Rockefeller" dime fund, based OF
the balance Of an old Christmas
fund, and members are TO contribute
a dime toward the fund at each
luncheon.