davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-30
RED CANDIDATES
WILL SPEAK AT
BIG MASS MEET
Will Present Working
Class Issues

The first Communist election rally
for working women will be held
this Thursday, beginning at p. m.
at Irving Plaza Hall, 18th st. and
Irving Place. Women workers in
the home and in the shop will there
demonstrate their solidarity with
the only party which carries on an
energetic struggle for their inter-
ests-the Workers (Communist)
Party.
Leading women militants, active
fighters in the class struggle, will
speak on the Communist program
for working women and will expose
the fight being waged by the CAPT
talist parties against the women
workers in the democratic "solid
SOUTH" in republican Massachusetts,
and Pennsylvania, in Tammany-con-
trolled New York. Among the speak,
ers will be Juliet Stuart Poyntz,
Communist candidate for attorney
general in New York Rebecca Grecht
candidate in the 9Th Assembly Dis
trict, Bronx; Rachel Ragozin, can
didate in the 23rd Assembly Dis
trict, Brooklyn; Kate Gitlow, Ger
trude Welsh, and other prominent
Communists. Scott Nearing, candi-
date for governor of New Jersey,
will also address the meeting.
Answer Socialist" Lies.
The capitalist parties are empha-
sizing the tremendous Importance of
the women workers in the elections
this year. and have been using every
means to get their votes. Figures
of registration this year indicate
definitely that women are partici-
pating in the election campaign on
la much greater scale than at any
Vtime since they began to vote. The
demonstration this Thursday at Irv-
ing Plaza will be an answer of the
militant women workers in the
shops, the working class housewives
and mothers, to the maneuvers and
attacks of the capitalist parties, the
betrayals of the socialist party.
In a statement issued by the New
York Campaign Committee, women
workers in organized and morgan
lied shops are called upon to rally
to the platform and candidates of
the Workers (Communist) Party,
which fights for organization of the
unorganized, equal pay for equal
work, and other demands for the
protection of working women.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-30

The following open-air meetings
will be held this week in the election
drive of the Workers (Communist)
Party:
Today.
Suffer and Williams, Brooklyn
Liptzin, Julius Cohen, Macklin, Pri-
moff, Magliacano, A. Mershon.
Prospect and 163rd St.-Stachel,
Grecht, Spiro, Taft, Lillienstein.
Fifth Ave. and 125th St.-Mar-
koff, Harry Blake, Gil Green, v.
Smith.
Far1o Pencil Co. (Noon)-Bal-
lam, Y. W. L. Speaker.
TOMORROW.
End Ave. and 10th st. Hendin,
Phi. Goodman, r. Wortis !. Cohen,
Milgrom, Suskin, Sam Saroff, S.
Pollock.
Union Square. Bert Miller,
Wright, Frank, S. Pollack.
Wilkins and Intervale. Sulkow-
sky, Goretzky, Fraides, Codkind,
Leroy, Jacobson, r. Lukelson.
goth st. and Lexington. (Noon.)
R. Grecht, Fishman.
Myrtle and Hudson, Brooklyn.
Bimba, Julius Cohen, Williams, G,
Welsh, Mcdonald.
Passaic, N. ]. Sparer, Duke.
Capmakers' Market, Green st. and
w. 3rd St. (Noon) Zukowsl5y,
Sazar, Gussakof.
144th st. and 7th Ave. Moore, G.
Lamb, Edw. Welsh, Gil Green.
THURSDAY.
Jefferson and E. Broadway. L.
Rosenthal, S. Zimmerman, G. Spiro,
Blum, E. Koppel.
18th st. and St. Annes. Baum,
Frankfeld, Nathan Kaplan, WEIGH.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-30
Women Workers to Demonstrate Their Support Ticket Meeting F1Q,
Workers Party Activities.
workers Party Malice.

workers Party Notice.
All units are instructed to meet
until the election campaign is over
and take up as the main order of
business the immediate tasks of the
election campaign.
N. J. Attention:
The City Central Committee of
Elizabeth, N. j., is organizing a Mas
querade Ball and Bazaar for Satur-
day evening. Dec. LIST. All units and
cities are requested not to arrange
any conflicting affairs for that day.
Bronx Y. w. l..
The Bronx section of the Y. w. L.
Will hold a youth election campaign
rally on Friday, Nov. 2, at S:30 p, m.
at 400 Boston Road. Phil Frank
field, candidate in 3rd Assembly Dis
trict, for the Workers Party, will
speak.
subsection BE will hold an impor-
tant membership meeting today
Street. For the Importance Of this
meeting it is requested that every
member be present and on time The
names VI an comrades VINO are not
present at this meeting will be given
to the District Discipline Committee.
Lower Bronx Young Workers League.
An open air meeting will be held
today at l3Sth Street and Brook Ave
Speakers: Smith, Geffin, Shiffman,
Mallkin, and Passikoff, Pioneer
thursday; Open air meeting at
l3Sth st. and Willis Ave. Speakers:
Katz, Adler, Stein, Shiffman, Kas-
sinowitz, Pioneer.
Friday: All comrades of Y. w. L..
Lower Bronx unit be sure to come to
the election rally on Friday, Nov. @,
14O0 Boston Road, s p. m. sharp. This
cancels previous announcements.
Downtown Unit No. 2 Y. w. L.
me following open air meetings
in connection with the election cam
paign will be held
Today at 26th Street and Lexington
ave. Speakers, Geltman, Fox, Coop
er. Duke, Richman, Helfand, Jensky.
All speakers and members of the
unit are to report at 26 Union Square
at 1880 p. m. today and Wednesday.
Subsection BE.
Subsection Sc will hold an open
air meeting today at o. m, at
S9th st. and 9th Ave.
Downtown Y. w. L. Unit ..
All members of Downtown Unit No.
2 of the Y. w. L. must participate
in the Red night which is to be held
by the Party sections of the dis
trict. Please report at 101 West 9th
st. tomorrow at 1870 y. m.
The following comrades are sche-
duled to speak at the various meet
ings, Brustien, Geltman. Fox, Mil
ton, Jensky, Duke, Rothman, Cooper,
Helfand, Richman, Harris, Resen.
SD 4, Subsection &c.
A meeting of the unit will be held
tomorrow, $3.50 p. m, at 80 Union
Square. Industrial problems will be
discussed. All members must attend.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-30
NEW YORK BERMUDA FLYER
MISSING.

WASHINGTON, Oct. W.D.--
Naval communications reported at
$3.50 p. m, tonight it had not been
able to establish communication with
the amphibian plane being flown
from New York to Bermuda by Har-
ry w. Lyons and Capt. William N.
Lancaster.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-30
CORRECTION.

Due to an error in yesterdays
Daily Worker the address was
omitted in the article asking work.
ers to send their Russian Ami
yersary greetings to the Soviet
Union and describe the conditions
of their work. Send your letters
to ]. Louis Engdahl, The Lux.
Moscow, U. S. S. R., and he will
see that they get into the proper
hands.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-30
Labor and FraGernal
Organizations

The first concert and bail of the
Jewelry Workers Welfare Club will
be held Saturday, Nov. 3, at the New
Webster Manor. 18th st. between Sd
and 4th AYES.
Relief Society For the TubercuIar
Children In U.S.s.R.
The above society is arranging a
Vetcherinka at the Carlton Hall on
Saturday, Nov. 3 and asks all frater-
al organizations and sympathizers
not to arrange any Of their enter
tainments on that day.
To Hold Ball.
A ball will be held by the Knit
Goods Welfare and Culture Club
Thanksgiving Eve, Nov. rs, in Web
ster Hall, 119 Il. 18th st.
WilliamsburSh /. l.. ID.
Mass meeting Monday, Nov IL, at
90 Manhattan Ave. Cases of Mooney,
Billings, Shifrin and other class war
prisoners will be discussed.
League For Mutual Aid.
The annual dinner of the League
for Mutual Aid will be held Friday,
Nov 2, at the Civic Club Lounge, IS
Il. 10th st. at $40 p. m. Among those
on the program will be Roger Bald
win, Margaret Larkin, Lewis Browne
and others.
Dental workers Union.
The Dental Laboratory Workers
Union announces mass meeting
today at the Labor tempt e
18th Street and End Avenue. At this
meeting the first issue of the month
ly magazine, the official organ of
the union, will be distributed to all
members present. This is the first
magazine ever printed by the dental
mechanics union and as the officials
of the union assure, it promises to
be huge success. All dental me-
chanics in New York and vicinity
are invited.
Williamsburg 1. l.. ID.
The Williamsburg Branch of the
|. l.. d. is calling a mass meeting for
Monday, November IL, at p. M, at
Sc Manhattan Ave, Brooklyn. Prom
inent speakers will report on Shift
rims case and on the cases of the
other martyrs in our class struggle.
good concert program will amuse
those present. Admission free.
Greek Literature Lecture.
Prof. Paula Osorio will deliver a
lecture on Greek literature at the
Spanish Workers Center (Centro
Obrero de Habla Espanola), SIS w
18th St, Tuesday at p. m.
Working Women's Concert.
United Council of Working Women
will hold a literary and musical af-
| ternoon, Sunday, Nov. II, 2 to p.
M, at Irving Plaza, Irving Place and
18th st. NJ Olgin, Ben Gold and
Juliet S. Poyntz will speak. Konin
Girls, piano and cello; Miss Menkel,
soprano, proletarian orchestra will
feature. Admission 80 cents.
Un-Ar-Coop.
Important membership meeting of
the Unity Cooperative will be held
tomorrow at p. m. at the Laurel
Garden, IS E. 116th st All members
are urged to be present.
ROumnnian Orkers.
The Rumanian workers will hold
a meeting tomorrow at p. m. at
l0l w. 9th st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-30
B0ro Park Workers
Will Hear Nearing

Scott Nearing, Communist candi-
date for governor of New Jersey,
will address meeting at the Boro
Park Workers Club, 1873 43rd ST.,
Brooklyn, this Thursday evening.
A part of the proceeds of the
meeting will be donated to the Daily
Worker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-30
HORRIBLE exile
FOR INDONESIAN
REvOLUT!ONISTS
Live in Marshes; IA
Communist Leaders
(Bv Red AID Press ,Service) !

(By Red Aid Press Service)
Since the suppression Of the in
surrection in 1927, political events
have played in the upper strata Of
Indonesian society. The Communist
Party, the revolutionary mass or
ganization "Sarekat Rajat," the rev.
dictionary trade unions, etc, have
all been disbanded and forced into
illegality. Any attempt to build
them up again is punished by ban
ishment to the "Digul camp" in the
wilderness of New Guinea. This
colony of exiles has become very
large, and the political prisoners
from Java and Sumatra are brought
here. There are already over 1000
human beings here, of which $50
are women and children who have
followed their husbands and fathers
into exile of their own free will.
Further, three hundred prisoners
are expected.
All these revolutionists have been
eyiled on administrative methods,
and have had no proper trial. Their
life here is so wretched that even a
Dutch bourgeois newspaper, the
"Neue Rotterdamsche Courant,"
publishes report by its correspon-
dent, DR.. Van Blankensteyn, de-
scribing the horrors of the camp.
This journalist had the opportunity
of visiting the spot. He writes:
Live in Marshes.
at is a desolate journey, from the
mouth of the Digul river, hundreds
of miles up the river in the govern
ment steamer. Nothing but marshes
and inpenetrable primeval forest on
either shore. The arrival in Digul
is equally melancholy. The part of
the wilderness in which the camp
has been established is known as the
"Tanah Merah cred earth). This
sounds as if this name originated
from the idea that it was to become
a Communist settlement, but in re-
atty the name has been given by
the color of the soil. D.. The authori-
ties, the exiles and the soldiery all
declare unanimously that the soil is
useless for purposes of cultivation.
There are but few peasants among
the exiles, but more will arrive
presently from West Java. At the
present time the industry of the
exiles leaves nothing to be desired.
Men, women and children are doing
their best to please even the au-
thorities. The intellectuals among
them are divided into two groups,
fright" and cleft" The small
left consists of only Ia persons.
These are cut off by the soldiery
from the others.
These ID Communists have to live
under truly frightful conditions and
must build their primitive lodging
in the marsh and bog. Here is it
and nobody can deny it :. a
perfect hell. Food, too, is very in
efficient.
Fourteen Communist Leaders.
"The Indonesian revolutionary rec
nrd shows that these Ia doubly ex-
lied men are Communist leaders.
Sunario, Dahlan, Aliarcham and
others, whose steadfastness has
gained them the reputation--from
the standpoint Of the authorities
of Exercising moral terror over
The other exiles.
"In spite of the chicane of the
authorities and the terror of the
spot itself, most of the exiles have
retained their courage. AS proof of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-30
Occupants Saved in
RoOming House Fire
(By United Press.)

Firemen carried or assisted 20 oc
cupants from upper floors of a 5
story rooming house at 235 East 33d
street today when flames below them
trapped them and filled the building
with smoke.
Miss Eva Isbell. 30, was found o,
the second floor in a state Of col
lapse, and an unidentified womar
was carried down a ladder from tn
top floor.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-30
st. Louis Officials
in Registration Graft

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Oct. 30 WD.-
The st. Louis county grand jury re-
turned three indictments here today
charging false certificate of regis
tration" against one or more cleo
ton officials in three precincts.
Eighteen officials were reported
to be involved in the indictments.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-30

their spirit it may be stated that
they welcome every fresh group of
exiles with a revolutionary recep-
ton. A red flag with hammer and
sickle is fixed on a hill near the
landing stage, and the band organ
lied by the exiles strikes up an en-
Enthusiastically played revolutionary
song"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-30

Needle Worker! Get coIleetir,
list nt the headquarters of The Nee
die Trades Campaign Committee.
Union Square, Room 202, md coiIec
funds for the election campaign q
the Workers (Communsxt) Party.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-30
OPTIMISTIC HORSEMEN.

BUENOS AIRES, Oct. % U.D.
The Argentine horsemen, Jose M
Brown and Antonio Porraso, will
start ride to Canada on November
Is. The government has furnished
horses for the trip.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-30

More schools in working class
neighborhoods. The abolition of reIi-
giOus. jing0fst md nnti-union propa-
ganda In the schools.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-30

Complete freedom to organize and
strike for the agricultural classes.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-30
WORKERS PARTY
OPEN AIR MEETS
Intensive Efforts to
Wind Up Campaign

The following open-air meetings
will be held this week in the election
drive of the Workers (Communist)
Party:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-15
AUTO STUCK IN MUD.
OFFICER SUSPENDED.
Policeman Relieved on Intox.
ication Charge When Car
"a Is Found in MTe.

Found stuck in The mud with police
car Sunday Policeman w. II. Turner
OF the thirteenth precinct has been
suspended and ordered TO appear before
the Police Trial Board on Friday 10
answer charges Of intoxication.
According to the charges filed against
him. a telephone cali was received al
the station house to the effect that
there were two drunken" policemen
stuck IN the mud with automobiles at
Third and Quac&enbos streets at 3:l5
Sunday afternoon.
Lieut.. J. f. Bowers went To investigate
and found two of the precinct cars
stuck there. In one was Turner and
in the other Policeman c. f. Cannon
of the same precinct Bowers super
intended the drawing Of the automobiles
from the mud and then sent both po-
hcelnen 10 the station house in the
patrol wagon,
Upon their arrival there. DR. Wilbur
II r. Brsndenburg Of the Board of
Police Surgeons was summoned. After
examining both men he announced that
Turner vas unfit for duty but stated
that Cannon. although he may have
been drinking. was capable OF remaining
or duty. Turner was Immediately Sus-
pended.
Inc ira! Board tomorrow viii finish
taking testimony in the case of Precinct
Detective c. C Stepp of the ninth pre-
cinct. who is charged by Andrew KoSi-
cH and Mary J. Davis. ITO Fifteenth
street northeast, with entering their
home al the unreasonable hour of 2 AS
am" on June to serve Io-day-o
warrant, and that he forced his way
into the house and used abuse and pro-
fame language 10 the occupants.
A number Of other cases involving
minor offenses viii be heard by the
Trial Board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-15
SEES HOOVER GETTING
INDIANA BY 10000
Senator Robinson Believes Candi-
date Will Re Establish
Agriculture.

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO. August Ex-senator Rob-
inSon. Republican. Indiana, conferred
with James w. Good. Western manager
Of Herbert HooverS presidential cam
.paign, yesterday. declaring he was
convinced Hoover would cooperate
with agricultural interests Of the Nation
to re-eStablish that great basic industry
on the high plane it deserves 10 occupy,
Senator Robinson. who is nominee for
reelection, told Mr. Good that Hoover
would carry Indiana with $50, 900
votes 10 spare" The Senator said ne
had Just returned from tour of his
State. where he reported the farmers
and persons of the other classes greeted
with widest favor" Hoovers accept
ance speech.
Western headquarters today an
nounced plans for organization of a
Statewide Hoover-fo President Club
in Indiana, with Oscar G. Foellinger,
Fort Wayne publisher. chairman in
charge of the organization work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-15
MRS. SUSIE BOLTON DIES.
Niece of Southern Poet and Former
Treasury Official Was 81.

Mrs. Susie Meek Bolton. 81, who had
spent much time during recent years at
the home Of her brother. Samuel M.
Meek, 1902 Monroe street, died last
night at her home in Columbus. Miss.
Mrs. Bolton was the niece of Judge
Alexander 3. Meek, Southern poet and
former Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury. Another uncle. DR.. BENJAMIN
Meek. occupied the chair of English
literature at the University of Ala
hama for IS years. She was the
daughter of Col and Mrs. Samuel NJ.
Meek of Columbus.
Surviving her are two sisters. Mrs.
Battle X Sessums and Mrs. Julia Gar
rify of Columbus; Samuel B. Meek of
this city and another brother, Seth A.
Meek Of South Carolina. Funeral serv-
Ices will be held tomorrow in Column
bis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-15
Game Clubs Are Planting.

Towns and cities are doing their part
in creating community forests on their
idle lands and on the watersheds Of
their reservoirs. Wise farmers are set
ting Stacker acres to work growing wood
crops, says the American Tree Associ-
alton Fish and game clubs are plant
ing areas to serve as SanctuarieS and
to protect the streams. Land owners
are identifying and making more yalu-
able nom working acres
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-15

39c 36-inch Sateen, Yd

Fast BLACK. Iuncy AttipeA 1O~
aud white hseh luSter ~
perfect aunlilS. / to 10 yard
lengths.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-15
ENSIGN SCHMICH RITES.
Reserve officer, Killed in Plane
Crash. to Be Buried Tomorrow.

Ensign Clayton H. Schmich, u. S N.
Reserve, who was killed August when
his airplane fell into the waters of San
Diego Bay. Calf. is to be buried tomor-
row in Arlington Cemetery with military
honorS. He was 27 years old,
Ensign Schmich had been on active
duty at the San Diego Air Station since
July | and had held commission in
the Naval Air Service for about four
years. He is native of Portsmouth,
Va. where he lived with his parents.
The body was brought from the Pacific
Coast by his father. J. l.. Schmich.
Surviving are his father his mother,
Mrs. Jessie r. Schmich. and two sisters.
Mrs Dale Ephs Of Toledo. Ohio. and
Mrs. Inez Smith of Portsmouth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-15
Motor Bus in China.

Although Canton. China. is officially
estimated to have population of 870,-
600, this large center has only SO miles
Of modern streets. The ancient sedan
chair and the more recent riksha COM
pete, side by side with the latest
models of limousines. In the modern
part Of Canton. however, the sedan
chair is now giving way TO the rubber
tired rikSha. About $4,000 licensed
riksha pullers ply the streets These
wheeled conveyances are beginning to
feel the competition of the motor bus.
Recently the mayor issued regulations
regarding the stops for taking on and
letting of passengers and this reform
will benefit the bus and will be felt
adversely by the rikSha.
Two boys recently told the London
County Council that with a child's
ticket costing II cents they rode on
street cars for ISIS hours, exclusive of
time for meals
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-15
GEORGE w. CORBETT,
BUILDER, DIES HERE
Retired Contractor Will Be Buried
Tomorrow After Services
at st. Paul's.

George w. Corbett, rs years old, ma
tive Washingtonian and retired builder
OF this city, died at his home, 1868
Euclid street. yesterday after an illness
of one month. He was in the building
contracting business for many years.
He Is survived by two sons. George
f. Corbett of this city and Perry Cor
bett of Columbus. Ohio, and by two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-15

daughters. Miss Ellen l.. Corbett and
Miss Katherine c. Corbett.
Funeral services will be conducted in
ST Paul's Catholic Church, Fifteenth
and V streets. tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock. Interment will be in Mount
Olivct Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-15
5Sc Felt Base Floor
Covering. So. I'd.

In new patterns ot tsse, o.
carpet ANA blocks pen &~JN
.Ves goods. wards wide
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-15
276 Prs. Mems soc
Fancy Hose
Rayou and SIX and ray. Of
on, N',bStanoaraS, fine pat - e
ems and quality. All sizes
l9c to 35c Yard-Wide
White Goods, Yd.

Muslin. madras, -cyt 17thflc. ~
ioh&tioth. Mlll lengths. IL
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-26
BY HARRY FERGUSON
UNITED Press Staff Correspondent)

NEW YORK; Nov. 2G-Rescuc
ships were unable to reach the
steamship Nrstris when it sank
two weeks ago because erroneous
bearings were given when the sos
was sent out, Capt. l.. VI. Over
street, Of the T.. S. s. Wyoming,
tcstificd AT the federal investigation
into the disaster today.
Captain Ovcrstreet told Commits
sioncr O'Ncil and two naval ex-
pcrts, sitting at the hearing, that a
chcckup Of positions made since the
disaster showed the Ncstris 36 miles
east Of the position given at that
time.
Wheeler had listed four possible
reasons for the sinking OF the Yes
iris, but asked time to complete his
own inquiry before presenting a de-
finite opinion.
These reasons were: First, a rup-
turr of the shell plate; second,
parting of the seams; third, fractur-
ing of sea connections; fourth,
>training of coal ports or side
doors by heavy seas.
Earlier, Captain Ovcrstrcct of the
L. $. $. Wyoming, one of the YES
sells which sped to aid the Ncstris
crew and passengers, testified that
the liner in her sos on the morn
ing Of Nov. II, gave a position 36
miles west of where she actually
was. This confused rescue ships, he
said.