davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-27
RED LABOR INT'L
URGES MILITANCY
IN MAY DAY CALL
Points to New Offensive
Against Workers

ICowtinued from Page One)
attributed 70 considerable extent
by the working class to the reformist
trade union Bureaucracy. It is a re-
suit Of the Amsterdam policy With
out the direct aid of the Amsterdam
ties, who are inclined to nationalisn
and business cooperation with the
capitalists, the counter-revolution
would not be able to attempt such a
blow against the working class. Bust
ness cooperation means an alliance
with capitalism to subject workers to
violence and the interests of the eX-
ploiters. The eight-hour day has been
abolished because the Amsterdam In
ternational consented. Real wages
have been brought down with the Am
sterdam International's assistance.
The Amsterdam international Fed
Grafton of Trade Unions offered no
resistance when social legislation was
abolished. The Amsterdam Interna-
tional opened up the possibility for
suppressinr the revolutionary move
ment in colonies, and the Amsterdam
International champions Intervention
against the Soviet Union. The AM
sterdam international has systemati-
cally been SPLITTING the trade union
movement and dividing the forces of
the working class.
Swing to Left.
"The workers manifest trend to-
ward the left. Workers wish to fight;
they know that business cooperation
with capitalist will mean the decline
of their trade union movement.
''The Amsterdam leaders do not
wish to fight. Instead of the class
struggle they strive for industrial
peace. They join hands with the en-
ployers to delude the working clNss
Owing to the treachery of the British
General Council +he general strike o.
the British working class was de-
faated. entailing considerable deteri-
Grafton of the workers standards, etc
Just now the General Council crown
ed its treacherous work by abandon
irg the struggle against its class
enemy by proclaimlng industrial
neace' under the leadership of the
chemical king ard war-monger, AL
fred Mond. Cooperation with the capi-
talists is dearer and nearer to tho
Amsterdamites thor p m Htant u?itat
front of the wor'-iro olpe- Tho -
sterdam policy brings death to the
labor movement.
Mass Action.
Worker pu- an end to this policy
of class treason!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-27
Australia Labor Party
Reformists Try to Bar
All Communist Workers

SYDNEY, Australia (FP) April 20.
The head executive of the Aus
tralian Labor Party has adopted a
resolution forbidding any propaganda
of a Communist character" within
the ranks of the Australian Labor
Party, under pain Of expulsion
At the Forthcoming conference of
the New South Wales branch of the
A. i. P. one of the resolutions that
will be debated at great length will
be the question of the admission Of
Communists to the ranks of the A. L..
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-27
By DIR. B. LIBER
First Opinions on THE HEALERs,
FROM UPTON SINCLAIR: 1t is all interesting"

UPTON SINCLAIR: S
p and
has been vas to
my
is still dieVal
This book highly nfornnative
o
in
o dical
In
the
Box2 static NJ, NeVY
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-27
THE HEALERS

UNIQUE extremely original story of IDEAL almost impossible
"A struggling truhseekng physician who at last leaves his prac-
tramp phases from his intimate life,
his childhood development love and dappnments told
mainly description of all the healing professions
quac with details about their shortcomings and criminal
relentless the social background of disease
between 1900 and 1925 and written
during 1926 1t is auto
picture small edition has pub
substantial clotbound and
its price is SO.
book by telling the entire truth about all kinds of heaers
all the healing professions without exception and be-
one, trying the public only.
Sends no N to
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-27


rational book the upbringng children Translated ia9 N
A
Professor
Admir- he Wi Of "A
)
are and
be
this book Dr. er established test for radicals
He 100
giant purposThe Pittsburgh Press
a
A
a
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-27
0SMENA,STIMS0N,
WORK TOGETHER

MANILA, April .26. - Quarrels
among Filipino leaders are disclosing
the open support of Col. Henry l..
Stimson. the new American governor
general by Roxas and Osmena. forl.l r
leaders of political opposition 10
American policies in the Islands. while
former commissioner Galbadon re-
fuses to cooperate with the new Of
fetal
lfalbadon is threatening to use OBJ
structionist tactics in the passage of
legislation.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-27
The Child and the Home
By DIR. B. LIBER

ills, to RATIONAL New York City.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-27
GIANT SEAPLANE CRASHES.

ST. NAzAIRE, France, April &c.
A giant seaplane which was construc-
ted to carry eight passengers and
mails crashed in it's trial flight off the
coast and one mechanic was killed.
The plane was wrecked.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-27

mastery problem o.
destro and dedu
-
o
o
a
should hougntfuly
have last met if
n famies--LIdee Librc Paris,
elan hut
bu
and the to
" n.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-18
STRAND SHOW
IS FULL OF
LAUGHS

Burlesque fans were out in
force last night to greet Harry
"Hello Jake Fields and the
1928 edition Of his Sugar Babies"
at the Strand. This year fields
is presenting a rollicking piece
known as Round the World"
and during the course Of the two
acts numerous scenes in Ireland.
Spain, China ana other coun.
tries were depicted.
Fields himself has the chief
comedy role and his breezy
Hebrew chatter brought forth
many laughs. Jack Rosen fills
in nicely, his automobile scene
with Harry G. Van scoring .
gale Of laughter.
Opal Taylor, good looking and
clever singer and dancer. car
ried off the feminine honors.
She Is a hard worker and was
deservedly popular with the
audience. Ray Keith, Margis
stevens and Joan Lee led the
chorus In q number Of poppy
song and dance numbers. George
stella introduced a nifty dance
number and received two re-
cails.--H. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-18
INHENFEA TURElS|
lSaLNN0NSCREEN|

acknowledgements epic
air special, Wings. " AZ 2:20 and
$40 b. m.
KEVTH'SCIive Brooks and
Irene Rich in The Perfect
Crime.I At p. nj. and at close
Of vaudeville program; Z p. m
and after vaudeville.
EARLECoIleen Moore In
Lilac Time" Sync b + onize d
sounds. At Ills d. nj. 1:15s 3s16.
Sis, 7:16 and 9.15 d. m.
PALACE John Gilbert in
Four Walls. 3 At 11d5. a. M.
1:55, 4:D5 $50. 7:45 and g:55 -. M.
COLUMBIA John Barrymore.
IN Tempest At 1856 d. M,
1859 SsD5. sos, TIA and go D. nj.
METROPOLITAN Richard
BartheImess, III Out OF the
Ruins. At l1:45 d. M. 1:45, $50,
$50. 7:45 and $50 b. m.
FOX Victor MacLagIen in THE
River Pirate. & At 1902, 2:24, 4.26,
1:18 and $40 b. nj.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-18
Great Picture AT
CrandaII Theaters

s'The Making or ) News.
paper sensational feature film
compiled by the Hearst or
ganizatiOn, . hOWing every
agency that contributes to the
delivery Of d newspaper to
your front door, ID showing
ut the CrandaIl Theaters.
On Tuesday and Wednesday
the picture will be screened Mt
the Avenue Grand Theater:
/ Thursday and Friday at the
TivOli, and on Saturday at the
Ambassador.
''The Making OF q News.
paper" builds its story around
8 number Of thrilling and
actual world news events,
principally the rescue Of the
crew from the sinking ship
AntinOe in midOcean. From
the time the first flash Or this
magnificent thrill Is received
by international News i'm New
York until every factor con-
cerned with fIinging L to the
world Is shown In action, the
picture makes an absorbing
narrative Of the romance at
taching to the Fourth Estate.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-18
I'm BALIST IS
FOND OF HIS
SPORTS

There Is nothing Of the molly
coddle" about Efrem zimbaIist,
master violinist, who will appear
in washington this season in
joint recital with Americas noted
contralto, .Sohpie Braslau, as one
Of the eight outstanding evening
music events Of the Washington
Cooperative Artist Concert Course.
Few American-born boys have
been more ardent sports lovers
than ne, and as result, ne -
unique among musicians, IN his
rugged physique. His early boy.
hood IN Russia was spent along
the River Don, where he wandered
often for hours at a time, with
his music roll and violin, playing
all alone aout in the country. 70
natures Accompaniment.
In Petrograd, while studying
under Leopold Auer. at the Inn
periaI Conservatory, he was q puz-
zIe to his fellow pupils, because
each day, weather permitting, he
disappeared, violin under arm, and
was lost for hours in the seelusion
Of wooded estates nearby. In his
early years In Europe and Amer
lea, his increasing concert tours
made solitude Of this kind rarely
possible; but when success brought
wealth he quickly bought a lovely
home on Lake George, and later,
another on Fishers Island. where
he spends his summers, playing.
studying and composing, for in
the latter field, ZimbaIist stands
alone among his fellow artists.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-18

What is particularly interest
ing is that the new play IS
scheduled to stop off in Wash
ington during the week of Octo-
Der %, and presumably at the
BelascO. Then it goes to Pitts
burgh and the New York pre-
miere follows.
These advance bookings are
subject to cancellations and are
accordingly treacherous as 100
per cent reliable news. Helen
Menken was b0ol-ed in one day
last week for the week of Octo-
Der is at the Belasco and can
celled the next day. However.
the Brady Il Wiman intention
for the Cowl show is to play
Washington, or it was as late
as yesterday
d. w. Griffith is given credit
for inventing the closeup, a
distinct advance in movie tech
nique. But -. w. is not re-
sponsible for the way his rival
directors everyday this method
of inagnified camera exposure.
You will find that such an
able director as George Fitz-
maurice, in Lilac Time" llti-
Lies the closeup over and over
again. In John Gilbert's latest
picture, -Four Walls" the gil
gantic faces are screened willy
niliy, Jack and Joan Crawford
being given the attention. Bert
Glennon, who welded the mega
phone on the FBO lot when
s'The Perfect Crime" was being
photographed, shot Give Brook
in the glorified method for
repetitions scenes for the Keith
screen. Mr.. Brook has very
few expressions anyhow, al
though a fine actor, and conse-
quently the close ups become
more or less of q bore.
Passing the buck to the direc-
tor may, after all, be quite
wrong. The stars are said to be
very fond of this method which
makes them gargantuan to
their public. have heard that
number insist a director is
inferior unless he gives them a
closeup every few seconds.
Whoever is to blame adds moth
ing to the universally expressed
desire for bigger and better pic
lures.
This department beseeched
yesterday for a letter to Monta
Bell, supervisor Of sound pic
lures for Paramount, was COM
PEELED to decline. The missive
sought, had it been written,
might have introduced Director
Bell to a young woman who
feels she has all the requisites
for eventual stardom in the
movies. | was obliged to confess
my belief to the aspiring stars
agent that the missive would. be
a futile gesture.
You may conceive OF the
chagrin when / was informed l
had in reality turned down the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-18

Buy the car your needs demand
through one Of the Used-CaT dealers
whose listing appears In today's Classi-
fled ads.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-18

request of young woman who
is in fact a counteSsyan honest
to-goodness countess, with docu-
ments 'n'everything to prove her
noble ancestry.
It seems to me the countess
ought to have easy sailing in
her mission of crossing the
threshold of Mr.. Bells private
office. Monta was born and
raised in southeast Washington
and with all his movie fame
meeting a countess is not an
everyday occurrence.
Last Friday night saw Wash
ington scamper over the hedge
rows and into the big-city class
when the Earle Theater demon
strated the capabilities Of the
town for supporting midnight
movie matinees. The play was
sLilac Time, and some 1850
folks stayed up until 1880
D. m. to catch glimpse Of it.
Except to the press and to cer-
tain other elements whose duties
required them to be there, no
passes were issued and this fig
ure is said to represent an
actual cash attendance.
Supervisor John Payette, of
the Stanley Crandall houses,
conceived the idea Of midnight
show. His judgment was qles-
toned by others and by even 50
astute a critic as Harold Phil
lips, himself.
1.-THE town isn't ready" said
the dissenters.
well, let's get ready to make
it ready" said Mr.. Payette.
The answer was: a lockout!
The emphatic encouragement
of this original idea has led Mr.
Payette to confirm his judgment
by making the Friday night
1i:3O matinees a regular thing,
and the second bid for might
owl" patronage happens next
Friday night when "The Man
Who Laughs" with Conrad
Veidt and Mary Philbin, will be
screened to Tnovietone accom-
paniment of music and sound.
New ideas are scarce in the
film exhibitors industry these
DAYS and when one sprouts it
ought to be greeted and nurtured
with loving care.
Dixie Tighe, a little titan
locked Washington girl, has
made her Broadway debut. Was
q time when Dixie was the best
of the National Capitals sob
sisters, those gentle members
Of the Fourth Estate whose
forte it is to pour forth the
sentimental words which make
appealing human int st
stories. This was on The Wash
ington Herald. Now she is
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-18
Hartman rs Expert

Let there be lightg' without
T. the show can not 90 on ana
without proper lighting It cannot
BE- successful. Colby Hartman.
managing director of Loew's
Palace and Columbia Is an expert
on light. For years he was
associated with Max Reinhardt
IN Germany and he Ii recognized
as one Of the great authorities
on IirhfinO
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-18

Somebody the New York Telegraph quite regularly
snn this column which fair enough for (open confes
sion is good for the sou often pfer juicy Broadway
item and twist it other type for this For
instance this
a.Jane Cow still vivid in memory the wistful adven
nrons LADY, in to Rome begins rehearsal today in
new MAY entitled The Jealous Moon, which she wrote
II with Theodore Charles Miss Cow always
looks her loveest picturesque garb and her play is
therefore properly enough, described romantic fam
tasy of the early nineteenth century
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-18

working for Paul Blocks chain
of newspapers and interviewing
the great and the near-great.
The footlight debut was made
in Gene Bucks show of the
cauliflower industry, known as
"Rihgside." The big fight scene
requires the services of a sob
sister to complete the audience
around the roped arena. Pro-
Queer Buck invited Dixie to
play the part last week and add
to the realism which is Belasco's
envy. Miss Tighe accepted and
thus secured her first press
notices as thespian, to which
these few kind words will prob
ably be added.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-18
Sans Cigar

Sam Taylor and his cigar
The young motion picture direc-
tor who directed John Barrymore
In Tempest, /" now playing at
Loew's Columbia. is seldom seen
without his perfecto In his mouth.
Sometimes it isn't lit. but it's
usually there-morning. noon and
night.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-18
Director of wings" Had
Long Air Experience

Chances are that William A.
Wellman, the 30-year.old director
of wings" Paramount's great
war aviation spectacle which will
be seen at National Theater com.
mencing Sunday night, September
16. has the most glamorous past of
any youth in Hollywood. At the
age Of 10 he became a filler in
the famous Lafayette Escadrille,
shot down seven German planes.
was decorated twice by france
and was then shot down from a
height of three miles.
He crashed atop a fir tree, es.
Gaping with a severely wrenched
back. He has been in Hollywood
for nine years, working up from
the ranks. wings" hailed by
numerous critics as the greatest
film Of all times, was only his
fourth effort as a director.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-08

IT'S IN THE movies now. For the first time In the
history of the Mormon church, permission has been
granted a motion picture company TO shoot" I'll
famous organ in the mammoth tabernacle ut Salt La
City. Utah. In the pioneer days the organ was brougi
in pieces across the plains by OK teams. %A@~%N%
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-08
~:

AS A HERO
Clayton Burgess,
IL, is looked up to|
by q children of
the Lang school,
near Paducah, Ky.,|
wrecked by a tor
nado that swept the
western part of the
state. The boy is
shown standing by
a hole in the school
wall, through which
h e h elpe d his
| teacher lead the
| children from the
building to safety
W h e n d e b r j S
blocked the doors.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-08
-W

SPRY DESPITE her 10
years, Polly" Saunders. a
gray and white African par
rot, Is proof in herself that
former presidents Of the
United States enjoyed birds
as pets. She was a former
inhabitant of the White
House during the admins
tration of President Benja-
min Harrison. Polly" is
shown with Mrs. J. w Hib-
ben, of Omaha. Neb.. who
cares for her.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-08
GREEN FRUIT
HITS VALLEY
MARKET HARD
Florida Gets Dallas
Business AS Result
Of Immature Ship
ment From Valley

The Dallas market has been prac-
tically closed to Lower Rio Grande
Valley grapefruit as a result Of ship
ments OF immature fruit shortly aft
er the opening of the shipping season
on October 1, according to reports
from that city carried in trade
papers.
Consumers are showing a lack Of
interest in Valley fruit, dealers as
sert, as a result OF their earlier pur-
chases, and Dallas will not again be
in the market for large quantities
until the latter part of the season.
A dispatch from Dallas to the
Kansas City Packer gives the follow
ing concerning the Valley grapefruit
market in the Texas city:
South Texas grapefruit was being
quoted in the Dallas market last
week anywhere from s. to ST per box.
with probably s4.5065 as the aver
age quotation. Most Of this fruit had
cost from $3.50 to SIS per box laid
down. II was Of the Duncan variety.
bright in color and as a rule con-
tanned plenty Of juice. with the re-
quired sugar contents. yet the public
was not buying il. Lack Of interest
in present offerings Is said 70 be due
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-08

and oranges IL per cent to as low
as II per cent on grapefruit and s
per cent on oranges, but the major
ity of authorities claim that APP
proximate damage was 2,00e, 900
boxes Of citrus fruits. The damage
to the groves was very small. as
very few trees were unrooted and
branch and leaf damage was con
fined mostly to the trees in the
edges of the groves which received
the brunt of the wind.
Expect n Good Deal
II is expected that the seasons
crop will move smoothly and with
more alacrity. and also bring better
prices than ever before owing to
the formation Of a citrus clearing
house. The clearing house expects
to regulate the distribution Of so
per cent of Florida's citrus crop.
Its principal objects are: To stand
ardize the grade and pack of all
Florida citrus fruit; TO increase
demand for Florida fruit
by nationwide advertising; to reg
ulate distribution mot to selD Flor
ida fruit; 10 collect crop-picking,
shipment and marketing information
end make it available to all ship
pers so that they can more intelli-
gently serve the interests of their
respective growers.
Lower Freight Rates
This years citrus crop Will 60 to
northern markets under lower rail-
road rates. due to a citrus
schedule granted BY the Interstate
Commerce Commission, which will
20 into effect November 3, and will
mean a saving Of close to 81 1000, 600
to Florida shippers. The new
schedule is the result Of a four
year fight for rail rate revision by
Florida citrus interests.
Inspection Service
Inspection service should be very
adequate this season, as both the
state and the clearing house have
provided for excellent service so
that the fruit will be up TO the
standard of official requirements.
Shipments Of oranges end grape
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-08

TO the disappointment growing out
of earlier shipments Some Of these,
it Is averred, confined much i'm
mature fruit, which had been arti-
ficially colored. Labels showed that
it had passed examination for sugar
contents, but il was lacking in juice.
it il said. More recent shipments
brought better quality fruit much up
TO the usual standards for the par
ticClar variety Of grapefruit-but the
buying public apparently had been
turned away from 1t by the earlier
offerings.
"On top Of this there was one car
which arrived early in this week
which sold for $3.50 per box deliver
cd. The sizes ranged from 100 up
ward and the receiver threw the
shipment on the market az 81 per
box. This enraged some of the other
handlers Of grapefruit and they cut
their price TO the same level, regard
less Of sizes and original cost. IL is
said that some Of the off-sizes Of
grapefruit were being sold as low as
$3.50 per box.
"As usual with a declining market,
nearly all concerned we're refusing
to buy. Members Of the local trade
asserted they would lay in no more
stocks Of grapefruit until the Marsh
Seedless fruit became available. This
variety Of fruit is said to have been
delayed in ripening by recent heavy
rains which fell in producing dis
tricts.
Duncan variety OF grapefruit was
being quoted bv local brokers this
week at S3.25G3.50 per box Z. o. b.
for desirable sizes. with some dis
count on the smaller sizes. IL was
reported that buyers were displaying
but little interest at the quotations.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-08
FRUIT
GROWERS SEE
GOOD SEASON
Expect Entire Crop;
Especially Grape
fruit to Market At
Good Prices

JACKSONVILLE. Fla, Nov. SIP
-Florida's commercial citrus crop
Tor 1899 is estimated TO be me
fourth larger than the crop for the
season of 1929. This is shown
In figures issued by the United
States Department Of agriculture,
Florida Citrus Exchange, and other
authorities.
This seasons crop is estimated at
~I,oOO,OOO boxes of grapefruit. and
11,0O0,0 900 boxes Of ranges which
includes tangerines. making a total
of i3.600.0 900 boxes.
The fruit moves by rail, boat and
express. Exclusive Of express ship
ments these $4,000. 600 boxes repre-
sent approximately IS, 900 carloads.
The season started with a heavy
early bloom followed by an excel
lent setting of fruit and aside from
the storms of August and Septem-
Der. growing conditions have been
good during most Of the season. At
present groves are showing some
SCARED fruit. but as a whole the
quality Of the fruit will be consid-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-08
COUNTY EXPECTS BIG
PROFITS ON CITRUS

CLEARWATER, Fla, Nov. Spin
elias county will receive from it's
citrus crop during the present season
approximately S3.S00,000. according to
figures obtained from leading pack
ing houses in the county. This is
practically the same as the crop
brought last season. Citrus growers
and packing house officials estimate
the total at 1,400,0 900 boxes during
the coming year. three-fourths Of
which will be grapefruit and one
fourth n and tangerines.