davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-19
Strike Killings Swell Arms Sales
Arms Sales Rise
During Mill Strike
(COntinaed from Paes ~

couldn't suggest some remedy IN
view of the fact that the weapons
are now being used to murder
workers-today - committee mem
bers took the attitude that they
we're being brave enough IN cen
tering public attention on the facts.
Young testified that his corpora
ton ships munitions 10 National
Guard units "aH over the country. !"
and he proudly reported that they
served the owners and soldiers and
police in the recent Pacific Coast
general strike, and in the Auto
Lite striase IN Toledo. The corpora
ton Is owned almost entirely by
banks and trust companies and
steel barons. One OF it's directors is
an official Of the infamous Weir
ton Steel Corporation.
With samples of the death deal
ing machine guns, tear and sicken-
ing gas bombs, "incendiary bombs"
and demolition" bombs made of
T. N. T. being passed around
among the Nye-Vandenberg Com
mittee, ephen Rauchenbush,
Committee investigator, introduced
some of Young's literature, boast
ing Of the use Of his products in
industrial emergencies" or strikes.
Has your business picked up
since the textile strike started?"
Senator Clark asked. Young re-
piled confidently. About five to
ten per cent, I'd say"
WAS it your plane that dropped
in the Aneghenies while carrying
gas to Rhode IslandP" The pilot
was killed.
yes" said Young. I'm sorry it
didn't get there, because the Ma
tional Guard had to use their rifles
and kill two or three people"
The Senators failed to point out
the lie in that statement-failed to
point out that the workers killed
we're defenseless, in cemetery.
do you sell to anybody" Clark
asked later.
Not on your life" exclaimed
Young, explaining that purchasers
must have permits from police or
SheriffS.
What would be the effect of this
gas (tear and sickening gas upon
men long underfed?" asked Senator
Bone Il mean on men who were
suffering from mslnutrition and
physically wesk-on strikers?"
Far less than lead bullets"
Young blandly replied. Then he
launched this attack upon the
working class in an effort to NOR
ally justify his business: There
comes a time when men like our
selves under the influence of mob
psychology do things q sane man
wouldn't, and the police have to
bring them back. ="
Never mind that" Bone finally
came back, but without mailing
Young's attack.
Would this gas have more effect
on man not we'll fed, such as a
striker, than on a well-fed mill
owner?" asked Clark.
IF he weren't fed" retorted
Young, still unabashed, he'd have
hard time vomiting"
We've witnessed a great many
strikes lately-have your products
been used in all of them?" Bone
asked.
We've shipped all over the coun-
try to the National Guard" Young
said.
He pointed out also that the gov
eminent has absolutely no restric-
lions upon the shipment of these
munitions to industrialists, police,
etc, in interstate commerce.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-19
After One Month
ONE month ago the Daily Worker-Party
" Anniversary drive for 100000 began.
To date S5.263. Sc has been received

NNE month ago the Daily Worker-Party
Anniversary drive for 100000 began.
To date $5,263.56 has been received.
At this pace the drive would have to
continue for twelve months before the
100000 would be reached. This would compel the
abandonment Of all plans for the improvement and
enlargement Of the paper. More than that the very
existence OF the paper would be placed in jeopardy
Our plans, as our readers know call for the
beginning of distinctly New York Daily Worker
on October 8. We plan on continuing and i'm
proving the national edition, and on putting out
two editions, at P. M, the other at midnight
Of the New York paper.
These plans are endangered by the slow
response to the financial drive No district has as
yet shown real energy in the campaign The New
York district, the chief beneficiary in the extern
ton plans has fallen down woefuly
The entire Party must now give its immediate
attention to the 100000 drive rallying the sympa-
thetic organizations and the broad mass of the
workers for the rebling of the daily returns with
out further delay. Certainly it is not too much to
ask that the New York comrades must lead the way
We know that comrades and our PARTY
units have been deeply involved in the textile strike
and in the other struggles of the workers This
has occupied the time of comrades and has diverted
the limited resources of our organizations
The Daily Worker has also been in the forefront
OF the textile struggle as it in the Toledo Min
neapols, Milwaukee, San Francisco and other strug-
giles Each of these has caused us greatly increased
expense because always placed the needs of the
struggle ahead OF any narrow financial considera-
ton We sent correspondents into the strike areas;
we increased our telegraph bills; we distributed
thousands of papers free. We always realized that
our job our reason for existence, was to aid the
workers win their demands, striving at the same
time to transform them into conscious revolution
airy fighters against capitalism and for socialism
The pressure of the struggle therefore can not
cause us to weaken our efforts to guarantee the
existence of the Daily Worker. On the contrary
the very development of the struggle makes the
paper more necessary it makes its enlargement and
improvement more urgent
Comrades, members of the Party and readers of
the Daily We urge you to increase your efforts in
the 100000 drive Treble the daily returns! Bring
them up to at least $500 every day!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-19
SUPPORT the Workers Bill

WIDESPREAD unemployment in the
~ textile industries, injuries and sick
ness sustained as the result of the stretch
out, total restitution at the moment of
engaging in strikes and the refusal of the
relief administration to grant them relief brings
sharply and clearly to the textile workers the need
for Unemployment insurance as embodied in the
Workers Unemployment Insurance Bill
with the constant increase in the speed-up,
draining the workers health, and increasing injury
the textile workers should Join with the millions
Of other employed and unemployed workers in the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-19
Negroes in Textile Strike

THE striking textile workers would do
Il we'll to consider seriously the proposals
of the League of Struggle for Negro
Rights for cementnig the solidarity be-
tween the Negro and white workers.
Reports from the South show that In
many places Negro workers are engaged actively
both in spreading the strike and in solidarity &C
tons against the terror In addition In several
places they have voted to give material relief to
the textile strikers Carolina tobacco workers Ala
bama share-croppers etc..
To further strengthen such solidarity between
the white and Negro workers it is necessary for
the white workers to consider the persecution and
brutal exploitation of the Negro masses and to give
strong and direct support to the fight Of the Ne
gro masses for equality. 1t is with this aim that the
textile strikers should adopt their own the fol-
lowing demands Of the League of Struggle for Ne
gro Rights
u All Jobs in the textile mills, without ex-
ception, to be open to white and Negro workers
alike; the fight against the sretch-out, which
carries with it the hiring OF thouaands work
ers, should help to provide for the entrance Of
Negro workers into all jobs in the mills
p Abolition of the dfferential between wages
In Northern and Southern mills.
81 The inclusion of outside workers cleaners
and helpers NOW largely Negro workers. in the
minimum wage schedules established in the strike
settlement, with axirnum of 30 hours week
for other textile workers.
a Abolition of segregation and discrimna-
ton in housing, transportation etc.
81 Abolish the so-calied "colored' locals in
the U.TW.; admit the Negro workers to all locals
of the union the basis Of full equality with the
white workers with the right to hold all offices.
g. The election of Negro workers into local,
regional and national strike committees and the
placing of Negro textile worker on the ma
tionaI executive committee of the union.
The Communist Party urges all textile workers
and in the first place the white textile workers,
to fight for these demands as proposed by the
League of Struggle for Negro Rights. Such a stand
by the textile strikers would strengthen the bonds
of solidarity in the workers ranks and increase
the chances for 100 per cent victory in the strike
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-19
Ward Line Guilt
Shown at Inquiry

Continued from Page ~
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-15
BREVARD GRADUATE
HONOREE AT PARTY

One of the most enjoyable par
ties of the spring season was 'ns
ore given at the home of Mr. anu
Mrs A r Station, on the CHM
hes 49, nUeH of Of their niece, MISS
K X Poor, az 1884 graduate
Of a' Brevard high school, who Is
spending her vacation IN henoe'
sonvi,Ie 80
'o Mrs. Marshall Cantrell was N
charge of the games: which caesea
enc" fun and excitement. Sew
n MI, contests were rendered
er"o which Miss Omega Station,
s smos Gillian and Cordell Station
we're elected as the best looking
o " there. Other prize winners
were Mrs. Morris n. Orr, Valreen
Morris. Roy Cox, and Marvin Hoi-
bert The boys were winners IN
the ball-throwing contest. Those
receiving prizes we're: Roy Cox,
Willie Cox, Gene Hyder, Marvin
Holbert, Eskridge Station, CordelI
station, Bub Dermid. Ray Corn,
Oden S. Morris and Amos Gil
liam.
Refreshments were served ana
everyone reported nice time.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-15
RRU1al
PARAGRAPH

w. I. Matter and family Of
St. Petersburg have returned to
Hcndcrsonville for the summer
season. This is their third sea
son here.
Mrs. F.. F.. Ehringhaus, who has
spent the winter in Norfolk, Va,
with relatives, and in other points
is the guest OF her sister, Mrs.
w. r. Kirk. Mrs. J. l.. Egerton
is expected from Conway, s. c.,
next week and Mrs. Ehringhaus
will be with her.
Mrs. w. f.. Brcazcale and her
mother, Mrs. F.. S. McSwain, mo-
tored TO Chapel Hill and returned
on Wednesday night with the for
mer's son, Francis Brcazcalc, whc
has been at the university this
winter.
Mrs. G.. G.. Richard and daugh-
ter, Miss Matte Richard. have
gone To- Pawlcy's Island. near
Georgetown. S. c., for visit.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-15
ADMINISTRATIVE NOTICE

Having qualified as administra-
trix of the estate of Jessie James,
deceased, this is to notify all per-
sons having claims against said
estate to present them to the un-
dersigned on or before June 8,
1885, or this notice will be plead
cd in bar of recovery. All per-
sons indebted to same estate will
please make settlement at once
with the undersigned. This June
g, 1884. ELLA DEMPSEY,
6-S-Fri-6tp Administrative.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-15
RArney Castle

Blarney castle, fine, old impos'
Ing structure on the banks Of the
Comane, near Cork, Is only the
ghost Of the building tNdt once dom.
mated the countryside for centuries
The original was built In 1877, bur
the present structure Is what's left
from a rebuilding In 400. 1t Is no
longer used as place Of habitation,
but Time has added to It's pic
turesqueness and the place bIistles
}ith legends.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-15

church in Lexington, hyr WheTe
Evangelist Greenway recently
conducted the most successtni
campaign in the history of that
church, declared that Evangelist
Greenway was the greatest
preacher on the prophecies that
nc had ever heard. DR.. Porter
was former editor Of the west
ern Recorder and is a leader IN
the Southern Baptist convention.
The great Presbyterian BlDle
teacher, DR.. Robert 0. McQull-
kin. president of the Columbia
Bible college. Columbia, s. Co.
states that Mr.. Greenway is a
fearless preacher Of the gospel
and his emphasis on prophecy Is
a needed one. The Greenway
party recently conducted sue
cessful campaign in the large
tabernacle in Columbia in con-
nection with the Bible college.
Alexander Balm, pianist Of the
party is recognized as the fore
most gospel pianist in the south
and has been actively engaged
with foremost men in the evan
gelistic fields. The piano play
ing of Mr.. Balm is attracting
much attention in the meetings
and the playing of his own COM
positions will be featured in
many Of the services. Special
violin and piano numbers are
rendered each night and large
crowds are expected for the
meetings this week end. The
people of Gaffney, S. c., the
planning to run a special train
to the Greenway meetings one
week end. A large delegation
from Spartanburg is expected
this week end and officials of
Grove Street Church anticipate
a great revival under Mr.. Greet
ways leadership.
A large crowd is expected for
this sermon which is one of the
most important in the series the
speaker has arranged for this
week.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-15
Interest Grows
In Grove Street
Gospel Meetings
Delegates From South
Carolina To Attend
Gatherings Here

A large crowd attended Grov"
Street Gospel church last night u
hear Evangelist w. n. Grccnway
discuss the second half Of tho
double prophecy rs related i'm the
cath chapter Of Matthew.
a splendid song service was On.
joycd by the congregation and a
fine spirit of interest and cnthus;.
assn was manifest and it is ex-
pcctcd by the end of the first
week the auditorium will be filed
to capacity for each meeting.
Mr.. Grecnway played as vio-
lin solo, Largo" from the New
World symphony by Dvorak, &C
companicd by Alexander Balm
who also played special numbers
during the service. At the close
Of the service Mr.. Greenway or
ganized a choir and rehearsed sew
cral special choir numbers. Spe-
cial music by the large choir viii
/ be rendered during the campaign.
The subject for tonights SER
mon is, Rise Of the Dietators and
the Revival Sof the Roman Em-
pire."
An increasing interest in be
ing manifest in the evangelist
Bible conference in Grove Street
Gospel ch urch. W. Norman
lGreenway. internationally known
Bible teacher and evangelist |:
bringing messages of great in
Iterest to students of the Bible
Mr.. Greenway is recognized a
one of the foremost opponents o
the prophecies in relation to thu
second coming of Christ and ha
conducted meetings of great sue
cess in the Carolinas and othe
southern states. DR.. ]. w. Por
tier, pastor of Emmanuel Baptis
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-15
cSmneAu
fkA6EH%G9@S
A. MIR. { X Mcmans~s'
Soci~', Editor
Phnn. ~ Before IL Noon
EIWRH'S DIRECTORS
GUESTS OF GEtGERS

Officer and Director of the
Kiwanis club. meeting last n'Zn.
"a quests rf Mr.. and Mrs. J.. Z.
Ceigcr, authorized & F. harD"r
70 write a letter - al. clubs IN
Florida. Georgia and South caro-
lima inviting members :" com" 90
Ucndcrsonvillc this summer.
The regular busin"s< 7"5.'"'
for June followed sTmr,I''.
dinner served by M G"lg"r IN
daughters. all members o. t''
board being present.
Plans for the In,"r-c'tT pc" y
IN be held next Thursday at lamp
Grryztone were advanced, an w
citation was voted N inc Nort7
Carolina Association u Insurance
AGENTS 10 hold It's next rnnV"h-
ton in Hcndcrsonyills, and th'
secretary vas instructed :" ~r't'
a letter Of sympathy 10 the Kew.
and Mrs. Claude IS. Mosrr on IN =
deaths Of the Rev. Mr.. Nose
parents, the Rev. and Mrs. j. =.
Noscr Of High Point, following
nm automobile accident.
The board also authorized inc
transfer Of The membership 81
INC Rev. Broadus Jones, nc" pas
TOR Of the BAPTIST church, from
the Kiwanis club at Ccdart'"h'
Gn.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-15
BEE CAUSED CRASH

CINCINNATI, June Is. (UP)
A bee that buzzed into her
automobile and stung her caused
Mrs. Laura Hagen. 27. to lose
control Of her machine. Mrs.
Hagen was cut and bruised when
the car crashed into a pole.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-15
AIT Work Il Fumigated

Art treasures That are sent info
Germany from foreign countries
must undergo a thorough fumiga
ton with poison gas which destroys
moths. wood worms and germs OF
sleeping sickness, ard other dis
eases. be.>re the objects may be
placed In the museums.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-15
BRIDGE CLUB HAS
MEETING

Mrs. Hyatt Brown entertained
the members Of the Friday Bridge
club. 10 which she belongs, at her
apartment in the Ambassador yes
terday afternoon. Rose and rag
ged robins were effectively used.
Mrs. NJ. G.. Thomas, Of Sumter,
s. e., guest Of Mrs Lawrence
Blair, won high score and Mrs.
Frazier Blair the low. A salad
course was served toward the con-
clusion Of the lovely affair.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-15
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many
friends for the kindness shown in
the recent death of our husband
and father, w. l.. Cochran; also
for the flowers.
MRS. w. l.. COCHRAN
AND FAMILY. tn
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-15
Big Bug Family

There are said to be LOO differ
ent kinds of animals and insects
In TIE world, with thousands of va.
rieties OF each, including 10000
tyres Of spiders, $1,000 types Of
butterflies and 10000 types of files
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-15
Full Feeling"
After Meals

Here Is how Thedford's Black
Draught proved helpful to Mr..
Archie w. Brown, Of Fort Green,
Fla: II have taken Black Draught
when have felt dull from over
eating or eating too hurriedly," he
writes. Small doses right after
meals rid me Of gases and heavy
feeling. am a great believer In
Black Draught."
Thedford's BLACK-DRAUGHT
Purely Vegetable Laxative =
"CHILDREN LIKE THE SYRUP"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-15
OAR. MEETING
DELIGHTFUL

The Joseph McDoweil cnapter'
Daughters Of the American ne
yolntlon. held the June meeting
,.c.tcrday at the HcndersonVliIc
Country Club with MesdameS
lanes W Duff and Frank Bell
a. bostczscs. II was a regular
meeting but significant from sew sew
crat standpoints. for one thing ~
was IN the nature Of fareWeiI
tn Mrs. Michael Schenck' one Oh
the chapters outstanding mem
bers a. well as resident VINO
takes an active part IN hender-
sonyillr's life. Judge and Mrs:
Schenck and their family WIZ
move 10 Raleigh in The fall VIII
be distinct loss 10 Henderson
willie in many ways.
A yesterday was Flag Day
the chapter held their annual
celebration, a special prayer be-
ing offered for Flag Day by the
chaplain. Mrs. Lila K. Barnweil'
followed by the Lords Prayer.
Mrs. Almonte f.. Jones led the
Flag Salute and American :
Greed.
Mrs. o. A. Meyer. regent, pre-
sided and welcomed two new
members. Mcsdamca w. o. Croft
and T.. NJ. Sallcy. and several
visitors. Mrs. Bcthca. at one time
regent Of her chapter. Mrs. Os
chr Whildcn and Miss Anne Cog
geshall. all members Of the Oar
lington, S. c., chapter who &C
Compsnicd Miss Frances Pcmber-
ton: Mrs. Horace Crane. form
or regent of u Savannah. Ga,
chapter who is the guest OF Mrs.
Snllcy. and Miss Cornclia Green
ough. Of Philadelphia. Pa. guest
of Mrs, George n. holland.
A benefit bridge was planned
for Friday. June %. the place
TO be announced later. The COM
mittcc consists Of Mcsdamcs r..
\. Smyth. III, Duff, Schcnck, w.
y. w. Howe and Bell.
Mrs. Jones was program
chairman and read an excellent
naper on Our Flag. Mrs, Meyer
made an appropriately lovely ut
tic speech To Mrs. Schenck. whp
will not be here for the next
meeting in October. and present
Ell her with n OAR, pin. rec,
IGNITION size on behalf % he
chapter. which she accepted with
n gracious little speech. During
the social hour dainty sand
wichez and tea were served.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-15

other summers. Mrs. Caroline
Cohen, Of Charleston, 5. g., IS
there for several weeks. Mrs.
Emma Finckcn, Of Charleston,
arrives tomorrow for the SUM
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-15
f,nsest Pier in World

The longest commercial pier In
the world (4,4oO reet) Is at Bar.
ranquilla. one Of Colombia's leading
coffee ports.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-15
Father of Painting

Giovanni Cimabue (l240 1902 u
known as TIE father of modera
painting.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-15

Ine cr0sshoz t.,
the Twelfth r3-- "a
unknown In n. -. VI
enth centuries u l
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-15
TO HAVE FOOD SALE

Circle No. / Of the First NJ. +.
church will have food sale to-
morrow morning from 0 TO 1890
at the Houston Furniture Co.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-15
GUESTS At MRS. YoUNG's

Mrs. Frank $. Gray. of Jack
tunyilic. Fla. will arriy" today
To- spend the summer at HI home
~ Mrs. W. \. Young on Oak
land street where she has been
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-11-02
IMACINARY---BUT It
MAY COME TRUE

-
people IN all parts OF the world
tie started manufacturing in q
small way Later he got some
worthless land and built q little
factory. As time went on he
got other waste land and en-
larged has factory
Gradually q town grew up
around bis enterprise. In ad-
ditlon to the workmen he EN-.
pIoyed. merchants, lawyers,
doctors, plumbers and Others
found opportunity to start bus
inesses Of their own to serve q
growing community.
A generation passed and his
industry was employing 10000
men. aging millions Of dollars
IN wages and taxes. II was the
lifcblo d Of q city Of $50, 600
population.
But times had changed. The
man who built this industry had
accumulated great wealth, al
though he had always sold bis
product for the lowest possible
profit return upon his capital.
He ecame the target OF politi-
cal attacks. He was no longer
looked upon as a benefactor OF
humanity who had enabled tens
oi thousands OF persons of prof.
table employment, who bad
made possible the building OF
thousands Of homes. who had
created happiness and raised
the standard Of living in all
parts OF the world.
A hue and cry that had been
raised against the so called
capitalistie system, became
popular political ammunition
for vote gathering. Public con-
hdence in private enterprise
was undermined, and public
suspicion was gradually raised
against this man who started
from small beginnings and
amassed wealth in rendering a
public service. The people
were led TO believe that he had
robbed them
In the year 1885, a candidate
was elected 10 Office on a plat
form that large fortunes must
be broken up, that there must
be a redistribution OF wealth,
that an employer could eat no
more than an employe and
therefore was entitled TO no
greater financial return. Tn
rest was created among en-
employees. Labor trouble start
ed. Factories were closed. Prof
its disappeared and the public
suffered through delays in re-
ceiving necessary products.
Several years passed. The OPP
Grafton of the manufacturer i
business had been largely taken
out OF his hands by legislation
which gave control OF 1T to men
who had no investment in 1t
and had done nothing to build
it.
Then came the year 1910.
The manufacturer was an old
man. His initiative and am
bition had been broken. He
was hedged about with legisla-
tive restrictions which prevent
ed the exercise OF his best iudg-
ment in his own industry. His
earnings were restricted to q
point where be could barely pay
the mounting tax bills of vari-
ous kinds, that were heaped up
on him. 1t was impossible for
him to adjust himself to the
new order. He felt it would
lead only TO bankruptcy for bis
enterprises. He felt that the
last service he could do for bis
country was to give it an object
lesson OF what the breaking up