davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-14
SUCCEED FOR
MILlTANCY; MAY
DIE AS RESULT
Mine Relief Appeals
for Aid for Him
Especial to the Daily Worker)


PITTSBURGH, Sept. 1s.-For
thirty-six hours following the at
tack on the miners convention by
Lewis thugs and Pittsburgh police,
Anthony Calamari, the mine leader
of Charleroi, who was most seriously
injured, lowered between life and
death in state of Inconsistencies.
At the present moment he is walking
about fretfully, his memory entirely
gone, and refusing all food. The
National Miners Relief COMMITTEES
has procured special medical aid for
him.
u Calamari has taken an active
part in the strike since the beginn-
ing, and has been organizing the
miners, urging them not to return
to the mines individually, but in an
organized manner.
Brutally Attacked.
When Calamari approached the
Labor Lyceum, Sunday morning, his
convention delegate badge pinned to
his lapel, the thugs fell upon him,
breaking three blackjacks over his
head, throwing stones and every
conceivable missile at him. The
gallant miner fought back as long
as he could, but was soon over
powered, and fell unconscious.
Then the thugs kicked his head
and shoulders. and dragged him up
the street. When the delegates in
the hall who had repulsed the at
tackers and closed the doors of the
hall to open the convention, saw
this through the window, they
threatened to charge upon them un-
less the attack upon Calamari
ceased. The thugs drew away from
the unconscious miner.
Rushed to Hosrital.
The delegates had succeeded in
fighting off the attackers and were
seated in the hall when the police
arrived Calamari was rushed to
the Passavant Hosnital while the
police cleared the hall.
The doctors say that Claimants
condition is verv serious. The Ma
tional Miners Relief Committee is
doing its utmost to helm him. Gala
mari was member of the Relief
Committee of Charleroi. and his
rudy, smilin" face and wittv
tongue were well known to the raliet
committee staff. Whenever Gala
mari came to the headquarters. he
would get to work. folding rews re-
leases or bulletins or whatever
other work there was to be dono. m
til the order for groceries for Char
leroi was ready.
Appeal For HoI~
The miners throughout the Mon
ongahela and Allegheny Valleys
know Calamari as a Lowell leader.
The National Miners Relief Com
mittee is doing its utmost to save
Claimants life. Funds are needed
to pay doctors bills, and take care
of the stricken strikers family. All
contributions should be sent directly
to the relief headquarters, Gil Penn
Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-14
Speakers Conference
Tomorrow at 2 O'clock

A conference of all open-air
speakers of District 2, Workers
(Communist) Party, will be held at
the Workers Center, 1928 Union
Square. tomorrow at p. m.
M. J. Olgin will speak on 1.-THE
Soviet Union and its Relation to
the Election Campaign" at the con-
ference, which is arranged by the
Agitprop department of the dis
trict.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-14
SAILOR browns.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 10 (UP).
Francis Peterson, naval store
keeper attached to the submarine
tender Beaver in Chinese waters.
was found dead on board the sub
marine S-32 today, the navy was
advised. His home was in Boston.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-14
FIND PORTION or
AMUNDSEN PLANE
Pick Up Piece of Wing
in Trorseo Channel

OSLO, Norway, Sept. 10 (UP).-
A piece of an airplane wing, iden-
titled as belonging to Roald Amund-
sens Latham plane, was found in
the Tromsoe Channel today.
Its position was believed to indi-
cate that Amundsen and his party
were forced down soon after they
left Tromsoe last June to search for
survivors from the diriglble Italia.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-14
T00HEY PLEDGES
FIGHT FOR UNION
A t ten DIS Funeral of
Slain Miner

Continued from Page One
ready to be buried with him." said
Glovak.
Long Procession of MOurners.
A terrific rainstorm subsidized
half hour before the funeral but in
spite of the storm more than nine
hundred mourners, organized dele
cations of nine local unions,
marched in the procession. Local
women's auxiliaries, youth organ
izations, Miners Relief and the Ma
tional Executive Board all sent
wreaths. President Watt of the
National Miners Union was master
of ceremonies and Patrick Toohey,
secretary, was the principal speak
CT.
Organizer of Children.
Many children and representatives
of children's organizations attended
the funeral. Moran was admired by
all the miners children as he was
one of the leaders in creating chill
dren's organizations.
State troopers lowered around the
outskirts of the crowd, but this time
attempted no attack.
Entertain CarbOni.
Carboni, the murderer of Moran,
is technically under arrest, but in
stead of being in jail, as is always
the case with militant miners under
arrest, is being well cared for in a
hospital in Washington. A wife Of
one of the local miners says that
Carboni's wife boosted that five
were meant to be killed at the union
meeting. Glovak says that Pete
Gulik, Lewis sub-district board
member, threatened him with
something worse than frame-up,"
several days before the shooting.
The National Executive Board ad-
journed last night. The next regu-
lar meeting will be held in three
months.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-14

A ta1i driver Mould appreciate
this copy of The D A ILY
WORKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-14
DICTATOR'S Filler OFF.

LONDON, Sept. 13 (UP)-The
Spanish inventor, De La Cierya, will
attempt the first crossing of the
English Channel in an auto-gyro
plane on Tuesday, he announced to-
day. The flight will be from Croy-
don to Paris.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-29

will be appealed to to assist the prsduesss, e they may pay the girls nominal salasy while they learn. and thus encourage them ts ensell.
 In the meantime, however, until FrsneA chorus girls become efficient as dancing a1tists and English youths abandon football or at lsase repress the great urge to play 1t in thsstrss, American entertainers may have ts danes witA shotguns sung over their shoulders, or gng vttA pair of brass knuekles handy!
 That, at least, was the expressed spinieS C Miss Ruth Fallows famous artists model aad former Ziegfeld show girl. Miss Fallows, pie tured below, returned from the Moulin koues with appalling account of the ndgnitiss b which she and her colleagues had been submit&sd.
 The American girls, she declared, had bsea offered untdy costumes by the management; unclean dressing rooms and, ss . clewnin9 afront, they had been commanded to appear i1 costumes that were 70 scsnty that they vsFs scandalous. Pm never going back" che said. Clipping from French Newspapsr. Describing
 the Distasteful Conditions Which Fores1 the
 American Beauties to Qsit Paris.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-29

which foreign musicians now enter the United States and tending to equalize their standing with American musicians abroad.
 That tho whole matter presents aspects of considerable seriousness is recognized by theat- rcal managers abroad. and at least one ccnstruc- tive neasure has been undertaken. It is a bill designed to fight American competition in Paris. but it is designed along legitimate lines and if it succeeds American chorus girls hardly can ob- ject For French employment managers are in. siyting that prospective chorus girls undergo specified periods of training before they appear on the stage. The producer bears the expense of this training. but the girls are not paid while they are being trained
 Thus French producers are endeavoring to secure French choruses which can compare favorably with the highly trained American chor- uses, and compete in the same market It is considered probable that the French Government
New Britain herald., 1928-03-29

dancing troupe was actually run out of Paris by happenings not hard to trace to jealous rivals. The girls were playing the Moulin Rouge in Montmartre, and the red-upholstered auditorium packed night after night as their performance continued to please. Then, one night, each of the girls received a proposal. Wouldn't she enter into little business scheme All she had to do manage few fetching wealthy visitors from America-or other lands to certain cabarets where the wine was high and poor and the intentions of the management doubtful
 The girls considered the proposals. French girls were doing it every night and the Ameri- cans had every reason to believe that they should be far more successful. It was of course, busi- ness with them. But they finally refused flatly, and when hard feeling developed between their employers and themselves they served notice
New Britain herald., 1928-03-29

night, ! majority of them because of attacks upon American enter. tainers.
 The attacks, while . bit more violent than usual. were decidedly not the first to bs launched upon stage folk from across the sea. In fact. before the battle of the football game" the situation had reached . point where theatrical interests in New York were seriously consider ing some move to pro tect Americans playing lOfelSn engagements.
 The trouble originally arose in Paris from very definite causes. The Con tinental chorus girls cannot, or, at least, at that time they could not. begin to compare with their American rivals. The American girls were prettier, shapelier and had considerably moro poise.' Above all, they were better trained.
 Matters reached a e(i- max when an American
New Britain herald., 1928-03-29
BRITISH STUDENTS RIOT AT LONDON SHOWS DURING
 FOOTBALL "CELEBRATl0N''

dies around it, the famous Rat Mort is close by and Joe Zellie's is within a stones throw. Crowds constantly are surEnR back and forth before the cabaret the streets are as light at night as they are by day, and . there is slight chance for one to meet bodily violence at the hands of an enemy in this section. But behind Moulin Rouge spreads an area of tangled streets, dim lights and sinister shadows. It leads upward to the crowning glory of the land of possibilities.
 Entertainers at the Moulin Rouge leave by rear exit and must pass through q strip of these darksome shadows before gaining the security of Montmartre. As the American girls were leaving one night they were surprised and frightened at being aecosted by group of men. The men acted like the usual boulevard mashers, but they were unusually abusive when tho girls scorned them
 group of mcn,--but there was difference. For now the men wore masks,-they had duty to perform, and they proceeded to execute it with out delay The girls were seized and soundly beaten Before gendarmes arrived some man. aged to escape. screaming. These suffered only cuts and bruises. Others were less fortunate, and the pencils of light from official flashlights revealed three of the American beauties stretched unconscious upon the pavement, severely in. Paris They returned to New York and now are working under tho protecting wing of their own Uncle Sam.
 Not only dancers and singers have met hostile receptions abroad. Members of jazz orchestras have been continually "persecuted" while play. ing foreign engagements. until they have author
 ized their own representative to appear before tho American Congress and request T measures of retaliation. These would pro-
New Britain herald., 1928-03-29

 siderable reputation, visited Paris under contract and packed the theatre where she was playing 4 series of unusually annoying accidents marked her first night. Chairs collapsed, there was great deal of whispered conversation during her act, and the orchestra seemed bit out of sym pathy. There was no open twittng, but when these accidents" continued the star spoke to the manager about it.
 Fortunately he was not party to the plot. He conducted quiet investigation, took drastic but mysterious action. and the annoyances ceased.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-29

her whole family. sss
 Finally the American girl could
 stand it no longer. She broke down and fled to tn wings, crying The management announced al intermssion, the house became queted and the show started again. In the first act after the forced interruption an American girl sang "Hallelujah" from Hit the Deck" This precip. tated another riot. The jerky strains of the jazz whipped the young gentlemen to greater flights of enthusiasm, and finally the management had to announce that the show was closed.
 Immediately the boys from Oxford and Cam bridge repaired to the saloon bar Here t cir spirits were revived or replenishcd, and someone thought of good joke. They'd battle the other patrons with fire extinguishers! In few moments the bar was empty save for the students They continued to fight each other with the ex- tlnguishers, interpoatng bit of crockery or glassware here and there when convention seemed to demand it.
 The American performance at other London theatres fared little better than did Miss Marley. The Girl Friend was playing at the Palace Theatre and Louise Brown, American dancer and former featured player in Ziegfeld shows, was doing her best to please. She succeeded only in becoming target for paper balls and other ms. siles.
 Finally the management had to close this show, and the students trooped out to spend their enthusiasm in the great open streets, where men are men and the girls have chance to fight back. In all. six London shows were closed that
New Britain herald., 1928-03-29

 that sort of thing in Europe. Amercans-and British-will always be foreigners abroad. But in the mother country of Americans-to hear that pretty musical comedy kids have been mls- treated openly: dear. dear' l wonder what this town is coming to-
 The genesis of the distressing episode had It's root, as often happens, in an innocently inten- tioned display of high spirits. The English col leEe youth is not different in kind from hls American cousin at Harvard or Yale, and re- gently, when Oxford and Cambridge met for their annual football game, both victors and van ouished set off afterward to celebrate the glori- ous occasion.
 Every American college town knows the po- tential rack and ruin which turks in a student body all steamed up over victory and another bent upon quenching the memory of defeat in the most effective liquid way possible. Some times the business is settled by uprooting few goal posts or holding mass meetings around bon Hires. On other occasions the students have been known to challenge the police of city and pre- cipitate riots, causing considerable matera! damage
 When this precept is considered. it must ne admitted the British lads started off mildly enough to celebrate victory and defeat. They flocked to London, and the theatre hour found ! good portion of them concentrated in the area between Pieesdilly and the Strand. The London Hippodrome was favored by a particularly en- thusiastic band, and sizable parties of students were found in five other London theatres.
 At the Hippodrome Alice Marley. an Ameri- can vaudeville star, did her best to get her act started. But the enthusiasm of the Cambridge Oxford clans too much for her. Hardly had she appeared when the students launched .
New Britain herald., 1928-03-29
U. 5. ACTRESSES RAZZED

that they would leave. The French rivals were not satisfied, however.
 The Moulin Rouge fronts on the broad and bright Boulevard Clichy. The light of the Place Blanche whirls and ed.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-11
Veteran Pitcher
Leading Twirler
Nv United Press Leased Wir~

CHICAGO, Jan. 11-.Wilcy Moore,
the Yankees 80 year old "rookie, -
pitched the American League s
most effective ball last season, Of
ficial averages released to-day show.
Though his work consisted mostly
of relieving distressed mates, Moore
pitched 2l3 innings, holding his op-
poncnts TO an average of 2.2S runs
per nine innings.
He pitched six complete games.
Tho won and lost records gave him
10 victories and seven defeats for
an average of .73l. The Yanks also
took second place when Waite IoyC
finished with an average of 2.6t
earned runs per game. Hoyt won -
and lost seven games for an average
of .759 to lead the pitchers in the
won and lost column.
Ted Lyons of the White SoX and
Urban Shocker Of the Yankees were
tied for third place in effectiveness
with 2.S4 earned runs per game.
Lyons pitched in sos innings to
tie Al Thomas, his team mate, for
the honor Of most innings pitched.
Lyons won % and lost II games;
Shocker won 1S and lost six and
Thomas won 10 and lost 16.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-11
Boxing Club To
Get Busy Soon

Rumors that the Imperial Valley
Athletic club would not resume box
ing at the local arena, were spiked
in the head today by Attorney j. w.
Glassford, member of the board of
directors, following a meeting of the
hoard last night.
The rumors have been heard fre-
quently of late, but the attorney to-
day assured the Press that the sea-
son will open as soon as the weather
is favorable.
1" We took action last night to put
on better boxing matches than we
have ever had before and believe
that the public will support us as it
has III the past Glassford said.
THE directors discussed the matter
thoroughly and were unanimous in
the decision to go ahead. We were
given bad deal by the weather
man last year and this served to
keep the attendance down some
what.
"All the directors believed that
the people of FL Centre want and
will support good clean boxing, and
we intend to give them the best
that can be obtained.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-11
I'll Could Cry
.axn Over
9'a nv! N!
NTRSkir1''
No Need to Say
that Now.

IF you have tried everything
for your pimples, blackheads or &C.
zema and want to know what it is
to get something that really works
then let your skin know the mag
ic touch of sulphur combined with
menthol. Nothing more amazing
than how sulphur clears the skin
and as sulphur clears, menthol
heals. AS combined in Rowles
Mentho Sulphur, the two make an
astonishing skin corrective and
builder. Pimples dry up overnight.
Blackheads and coarse pores van
ish in a few days. And as for &C.
zema-even the most burning OF
itching case soon yields. Relief
from the burning or itching fol
lows Immediately upon application.
Rowles Mentho Sulphur is mex
pensive and all druggists supply it
in jars ready to use. Be sure it's
Rowles. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-11
SPORT NEWS SECTION

dell; 2, Jimmy McLarnin; 8, Sid
Terris; A, Billy Wallace; s. Bruce
Flowers.
Junior lightweights: l, Tod Nor
gan; 2, Honeyboy Finnegan; 3, Joe
Click; 4, Mike Dundee.
Fcatherweights: /, Tony CAMEO
neri; 2, Benny Bass; 3, Joe Sanger;
4, Andy Martin; 5, Red Chapman.
Bantamwcights: |, Bud Taylor;
2, Kid Francis of Italy; 3, Archie
Bell; 4, Al Brown; 5, Willie Smith
of South Africa; 6, Teddy Baldock.
Flywcights: |, Corporal Ivy
Schwartz; 2, Frenzy Belanger; 3,
Speedy Dado; 4, Johnny Hill of
England.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-11
Fuente's Claim
Not Allowed

BAKERSFIELD, Calf, Jan. II.
After Tony Fuente, Mexican
heavyweight, had been sent to the
floor in the second round from what
he claimed was foul blow, he fin
ished out the 10 rounds to get a
draw with "Bad News Johnson,
of Bakersfield, last night.
While Timekeeper Joe Herpel
tolled off the seconds after Fuente
went down, Referee Steve Nyland
of Los Angeles argued the matter
of blows with johnson. Fuente
claimed foul, but inspection by
DR.. r. NJ. Jones is said to have dis
closed no sign of low blow. With
about five minutes rest after hit
ting the canvas, Fuente continued
the fight.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-11
Indoor Stars To
Hold Practice

El Centre League All-Stars have
been calico out for q practice ses-
sion at Wilson Field Friday night
by Jersey" Birchfield, manager
Of the team which romped home
with the bacon in battle with the
American All-Stars here Sunday.
The Ell Centrans have forwarded a
challenge to the Brawlcy Indoor
baseball team for a home and home
match and it is expected that the
first Of the contests will be booked
for the coming weekend. The prac-
tice session Friday night is to get
going at 7 O'Clock.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-11
RICHARD ma MES
LEADING BOXERS
IN ALL DIVISIONS
By United Press Leased Wire

NEW YORK, Jan. Lick Ric-
kard has selected nine champions
out of the 10 recognized classes of
boxers as the best on their 1927 rat
ings.
In his annual rating in a copy
righted article in The Ring, an inter
national boxing magazine, the pro
moter names the following as cham
pions of their respective divisions:
Heavyweight, Gene Tunney; light
heavyweight, Tommy Loughran; !;
middleweight, Mickey Walker; wei
terweight, Joe Dundee; junior wei
terweight, Ruby Goldstein; light
weight, Sammy Mandell; junior
lightweight, Tod Morgan; feather
weight, Tony Canzoneri; bantam
weight, Bud Taylor; flyweight, Cor
poral Izzy Schwartz.
The promoter also ranked the first
few men in each division. They fol
low:
Hcavywcights, ], Gene Tunney; >,
Jack Dempsey; 3, j ack Sharkey.
Light heavyweights: l, Tommy
Loughran; 2, Leo Lomski; 3, Jimmy
Slattery; 4, Mike McTiguc.
Middleweights: l, Mickey Walk
er; 3, Tiger Flowers deceased; 3,
Dave Shade; 4, George Courtney;
5, Jack McVcy; 6, Make Rosen-
bloom.
Wclterweights: /, Joe Dundee ;
2, Sergeant Sammy Baker; 3, Ace
Hudkins; 4, Tommy Freeman; ),
Hilario MARTINEZ.
Mushy Is Second
Junior wcltcrweights: !, Ruby
Golstcin; ., Mushy Callahan; 3, An
dy Divodi; 4, Jackie Fields; ),
Sammy Vogel.
Lightweights: /, Sammy Man
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-11
Notice of Annual Meeting of the
IMPERIAL VALLEY MILK
PRODUCER ASSOCIATION, Inc.

Please take notice that the an.
nual meeting of the members of
the Imperial Valley Milk Producer S
Association will be held at the Of
flee of the Association, in the City
of Iloltvillc California, on Wcdncs-
day, January 18th, 1928, at 10
o clock a. m. for the purpose of
electing a board of directors and
transacting such other business as
may come before the meeting.
+. S. WILBY,
Secretary Imperial Valley Milk
Producers Association. 9t6
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-11
NOTICE OF SALE

Notice is hereby given that we
will sell at public auction on Janu-
airy 25 1928, at ten O'Clock a. m,
at the Bonds Corner Garage, Calex-
leo, Calf. The following:
One 1924 Star Touring car,
motor No. 140936, Arizona Lie
ense No. 6-2139. Storage and
repair bill, $65.00.
The above sale will be held to
satisfy lien together with the cost
of this publication and the cost of
the sale.
Dated this 10th day of January,
1928.
(Signed,) Nh
BONDS CORNER GARAGE
1ltlO CaleXico Calf.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-11
TO INSTALL OFFICERS

Installation of officers of Ell
Centre Masonic Lodge, No. 3S4 and
Of Imperial lodge No. 800 will take
place at the Masonic temple here
Monday evening at 8 p. m. John
Stewart Ross, Junior Grand Warden
of California Grand lodge will be
the installing officer, assisted by G..
E. SoneS. inspector of the 103rd Ma
sonic district. ~, g:
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-11
Here and There
In Sport World

CHICAGO-Csing left hook to
advantage, Bud Taylor, bantam
weight boxing champion, won IL
Judges decision over Babe Ruth,
Chicago featherweight. The cham
pionship was not at stake.
san FRANCISCO - Pete Meyers
and Bobby Corbett viii meet to-
night for "A 10 round bout. They
are middleweights.
SAN FRANCISCO-Jocy Silver,
San Francisco weltcrweight, will
substitute for Young Jack Thomp-
son against Alphonso Gonzales Fri
day in 10 round fight.
SEATTLE - johnny Hawks, To-
no, Wash, featherweight, outpoint-
Cd Billy Townsend, Vancouver, b.
c.. IN six rounds.
PORTLAND. Ore.-,Ioe Anderson,
Covingson, Ky, middlewcight, de-
teatcd George Dixon, loca! boxer, in
10 rounds.
nENVER-Don Long, 126, Colo,
rado Springs, and Mickey Cohen,
Denver, boxed 10 round draw.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-11
Dividend Notice
BANK OF ITALY
National Trust & Savings
Association

For the half year ending Decem
Der 81, 1927, a dividend has beer
declared at the rate of four per
cent per annum on all savings de-
posits, payable on and after Janu-
ary ,, 1923. Dividends not called
for are added to and bear the same
rate of interest as the principal
from January l, 1923.
JAMES A. BACIGALUPI,
27tl3 President
Imperial Valley press., 1928-01-11

WANTED-White woman to 60
light housework and care for
children. Apply Crescent Cream
cry. loft