davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-10
WORKERS PARTY
THRUOUT The CITY
OPEN AIR MEETS
Speakers Will Cover
Entire City

Speakers of the Workers (Com-
munist) Party will cover the entire
city at open-air meetings this week,
to bring the platform of the class
struggle before the workers in all
five boroughs. Many meetings have
also been arranged for smaller
towns and cities outside of New
York.
A complete list of the meetings
and speakers follows:
Today
Second Ave. and Tenth St.-Bie-
denkapp, Hendin, Blum, Sol Auer-
bach.
Union Square-Joe P a d gu g,
Schachtman, Chernenko.
Wilkins and Intervale, Bronx
Moore, Leroy, Sumner, Alderman.
Myrtle and Hudson Ave-, Brook
lyn-D. Benjamin, Alexander, Spiro.
Seventh Ave. and 18th St.-Geo.
Fadmore, Nessin, Williams.
Seventh Ave. and 131st St.
Wright, Ed. Welsh, Grace Lamb,
Donaldson.
Ninety-ninth st. and Lexington
Ave. (Noon)-John Sherman, Chas.
Wilson.
Thursday.
One Hundred and Thirty-eighth
st. and st. Annes Ave.-Blake, Sus-
kin, Buckenberger, Heder.
Fortieth St. and Eighth Ave-
Baum, P. Shapiro, Joe Cohen.
Steinway and Jamaica Ave-, As
toria, L. LIB. Miller, NJ Reiss,
Harfeld, C. Martin.
Garfield, N. speaker to be an
nounced.
Friday.
National Biscuit Co. (Noon)-R.
Grecht, B. Gussakoff.
Singer Plant, Elizabeth, N. j.
(Noon)-B. Lifshitz, Perlman.
Bliss Plant (Noon)-A. Markoff,
Chalupski.
Bristol and Pitkin Ave-, Brook
lyn-Taft, Chernenko, Pasternack,
Julius Cohen.
Varet and Graham AYES, Brook
lyn-Bimba, Fam, Lipzin, Geltman.
Market Plaza, Newark, N. J.-H.
M. Wicks, Freeman.
Saturday.
West New York, N, J.-Stanley,
Perlman.
Elizabeth, N. George Powers,
R. Duke.
Perth Amboy, N. Joe Padgug.
Paterson, N. J.-Lloyed, FREEMAN.
Cred Nights will be announced
later.)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-10
PARIS FURRIERS
co OUT ON STRIKE
Police Attack Picket
Demonstrations

PARIS, Oct. with the declara-
ton of a strike by the fur workers
unions here, the hundreds of strik-
ers marched in mass picket forma-
lions to patrol the shops of the fur
manufacturers and stores. The en-
tire industry is tied up.
They held successful demonstra-
tions despite attempts of the Paris
police to break them up.
The strikers are demanding that
the employers raise the miserable
wages for which they are compelled
to work. The unions involved de-
clared the strike after an announce
ment by the employers fur fedora
ton that they have no intention of
conceding wage increases.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-10
MILL WORKERS
DEFY Terror;
BETRAYAL FAIL
Smuggling and Arrests
Take Place

Continued from Page One
capitalist press later came out with
the gleeful announcement that Ru-
binstein was the victim of fits, dur
ing the throes of which he had in
tured himself.
"Idleness," "Vagrancy" Charges.
At the latest reports some twen-
ty-five strikers and union leaders
were arrested, with many more ar
rests being made all the time with
out warrants by the police who are
securing the city. All of them are
being brought into court immediate
ly, quickly tried and sentenced to
huge fines and Jail sentences that
range in length from one month to
six. Most of the strike leaders are
being bailed out on appeals to
higher court, despite the arrests of
some of the local leaders of the In
ternational Labor Defense. Charges
against those arrested is no longer
picketing, but has now been changed
to "idleness" and "vagrancy."
Emelio Bento, striker, was ar
rested outside his home, which ad-
joins the relief store, and taken into
the police car which drove up, de-
spite the walls of his two terrorized
children on the porch.
A tremendous rage is rapidly
swelling amongst the broad masses
of strikers at these acts of extreme
provocations. They declare their in
tentions to fight and judging from
their undiminished aggressiveness,
they are ready to face the entire
combined strikebreaking forces of
the bosses, their A. F. of L. scab
agent officials and the police.
Saulnier, the owner of the lot that
has been used by the strikers for
their mass meeting, was threatened
with arrest if he doesn't forbid fur
Their meetings. This threat was de-
fled.
Six Month Sentences.
Murdoch, Rubinstein, Dawson,
Hegelias, Izakk, Manuel Pitts, Co.
sar, Almieda and her sixteen year
old daughter Branco were arrested,
the latter while waiting for food at
the relief headquarters. The Judge
is handing out six month Jail SEN
fences to union organizers, which
are promptly appealed, releasing
them for continued work in continu-
ing the strike.
Federal authorities announce in
the local press that they are begin
ming deportation proceedings against
foreign born unionists. Mere men,
bership in the Textile Workers
Union is being used as excuse for
arrests.
Raids are expected on the mass
strike meetings scheduled for the
north and south ends of the. city
tonight.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-10
Chang Kai-Shek Made
Marking Regime Chief

NANKING, Oct. 9.-Chiang Kai-
shek, commander-in-chief of the
Marking armies, and chairman of
the Kuomintang council, was elected
president of China by the Central
Executive Council. He is now nom
inal head of the Marking govern
ment, which he has actually headed
since the time he re-entered the field
in November 1927 on the side of the
Marking government.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-10
THEY PRAYED FOR WAR.

LONDON, Oct. (U.R.-The arch
bishop of Canterbury today in
structed all bishops in England to
hold Armistice Day services Novem-
Der II and to start them at an hour
which would permit two minutes of
silence to be observed at exactly II
a. m,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-10
Soviet Union to Give
Pensions to the Aged

MOSCOW, USSR, Oct. 9.-Rus-
sian workers and peasants, of sixty
five years of age or more, of both
sexes, who are unable to support
themselves, are to receive pensions
from the Soviet Government.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-10
JAPANESE WIN COURT FIGHT.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 8 W.H.-
Japanese virtually won their right
to organize and conduct corporations
in California today when the U. S.
supreme court refused to hear ar
guments on an appeal by the state
of California in a Los Angeles case
involving this question.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-10
Working Women, Register,

working women, working women's
councils, secretaries. and all mem
bers: do your duty as WORKING WON
en- Register TO be able to cast your
vote on election day. You can regis
ter the whole week. The last day is
Saturday, Oct. 10. Don't wait till
the last day. Register today.-Kate
Gitlow secretary, United Council of
Working Women
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-10

Comrade Isabel Waldner, winner
Of the 1928 beauty contest held last
May, VIII dance at the Grand Annual
Concert and Ball given by the Yugo-
slav section of the International La
Dor Defense to be held Sunday. Oct.
~, at Sokol Hall, 525 East 72nd ST.
Music by "Arragnetti's" Union Jazz
Band. Program begins at 2:3O, dance
y. M
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-10
Workers Party Activities

ilize at 8 a. m. Sunday in member
ship meeting at 1874 Watkins st. All
members must attend.
bronx Open Air Meet.
An open air meeting will be held
tonight on the corners of DAILY Ave.
and 1S0th St, the Bronx. Louis A.
Baum of the Photographers Union,
will speak. The meeting is held un
der the auspices of the Needle Trade
Campaign Committee.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-10
I. L. ID. Autumn ReveI.

A Proletarian Autumn Revel will
be held at Webster Hall, Saturday.
October 81, at $3.50 p. m. under the
auspices of the New York section of
the International Labor Defense.
Prizes will be awarded to partict-
pants wearing the Oldest and shah
best clothes.
Bath Beach Lecture.
The Bath Beach Council of the
United Council of Workingclass
Women has arranged a lecture for
pr Cantor will speak on "venereal
diseases All proceeds will be do
mated to the textile. strikers.
Cooperative Red Rally.
The Election Campaign Committee
Of the Un-Ar-Co- cooperative has ar
ranged ratification meeting ON
Friday, October 18th at the Park
view Palace, 9Th Ave. and 10th St,
and concert and dance on Friday, Oc-
tober 26th at the same place. The
tull proceeds of these affairs will go
towards the Election Campaign of
the Workers (Communist) Party.
All labor organizations are kindly
asked to keep these dates open.
Local 81 T. U. Il. l..
Local ~ of the Trade Union Educa-
uonal League will hold its annual
Dance on October 1S at the Park
Palace.
Dressmakers' Dance.
On On October 10, the Dressmakers'
annual dance at the Park Palace.
Banquet Mt Brighton Bench.
Saturday, Oct. 10, at $3.50 D. m, a
Chinese supper and an interesting
concert will be given by the Work
ers' Club. Brighton Beach
Brownsville Color Light Dance.
A Color Light Dance will be held
ceum, 2l9 Sackman St, under the
auspices of the Young Workers So
cial Culture Club.
Jewellers Concert and Ball.
The first concert and ball of the
Jewelry Workers Welfare Club will
be held Saturday, Nov. 8, at the New
and 4th AYES,
Millinery Workers.
Millinery and Workers Social and
Educational Club of Local as will
hold a grape and Halloween festival
saturday OCT. ~, at the Claridge Ho
tel. Admission rs cents Tickets may
be obtained at the union offices. $40
Broadway, and West 37th ST.
Haywood Branch 1. l.. ID.
A meeting of the Bill Haywood
Branch, ]. l.. d. of Brighton Beach
VIII be held on Friday evening, Oct.
IL, at 227 Brighton Beach Ave Re-
port on the Mooney Billings liberia
ton movement will be given at this
meeting
Amalgamated Power Workers.
The Amalgamated Power and
Building Workers Union will hold a
meeting today at 8 p. m. at the
Labor Temple, 243 East saith Street
for the purpose of plannin
wider organization. All workers in
the engineering, building, mechanic,
etc., trades are asked to attend.
Williamsburgh Home.
Williamsburgh workers will ceIe-
| brate the opening of their new home
| The Brooklyn Workers Center" al
S. Manhattan Avenue, today with
concert and dance.
Esperanto Class.
IS. A. 7. Grupo Esperantista
Proletaro," will begin its Esperanto
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-10

Who toins 1Ohen you read your
bosses paper?
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-10
AmaIgamated Power workers.

The Amalgamated Power and
Building Workers Union will hold a
meeting today at 8 p. m. at the
Labor Temple, 243 East saith Street
for the purpose of plannin
wider organization. All workers in
the engineering, building, mechanic,
ETC., trades are asked to attend.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-10

with I1azar Weiner as conductor,
needs new members in the orchestra
Meetings are held every Tuesday, 8
p. M, at 1472 Boston Road. Those
Interested should communicate with
Nathan H. Alderman, S4 Jennings
ST, the organizer
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-10
Brownsville Banquet.
Umbrella and HandIemnkers.

special organization meeting of
the Umbrella and Handlemakers will
be held tomorrow evening o'clock,
at the Rand School, Z Il. 10Th st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-10

Dr. Llber will lecture in the Boro
Park workers Club, 1918 ard St,
Oct. 90, at $40 p. m
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-10

A meeting of the Bill Haywood
Branch, I. L. d. of Brighton Beach
Will be held on Friday evening, Oct.
IL, at 227 Brighton Beach Ave. Re-
port on the Mooney Billings liberia
ton movement will be given at this
Meeting
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-10
sburgh Home.

Williamsburgh workers will ceIe-
pirate the opening of their new home.
The Brooklyn Workers Center" al
Sc Manhattan Avenue, today with
concert and dance.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-10

Locals ?, 0, % and IS OF the Trade
Union Educational League will hold
a ball this Saturday. beginning at s
p, M, at the Park Palace, 10th st.
and 5th Ave. There will be dancing
and refreshments. All workers are
invited to attend
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-10
1annzamy Starts Raids to Hide Responsibility for Mounting Poison Al
Fraternal Organizations

class in the Workers School, 262S
Union Square, next Friday evening
at 5 p. m. Instructor Comrade Paul
Crouch. All workers, especially
young Communists, who are ready to
take it up, please come.
Brownsville Banquet.
A banquet to oDen the Workers Cen
ter in Brownsville will be held Sat-
urday evening, Oct. 20. Ali workers
of Brownsville are invited to attend.
Miners Concert and Dance.
The Ukrainian Miners Committee
invites all workers to see the film
The Great Miners Strike" and to
attend a concert and dance to be held
Friday, Oct II, at p. m, and sun
day, Oct IA, at 2 p. m, at the Man
haitian Lyceum, 66 f. 4th st. All pro-
ceeds will go for the striking miners
relief.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-10

IS. A. T. Grupo Esperantista
'roletaro," will begin its Esperanto
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-10

Millinery and Workers Social and
Educational Club of Local As will
hold grape and Halloween festival
saturday, Oct. 20. at the Ciaridge Ho-
tel. Admission rs cents. Tickets NAV
be obtained at the union offices, $40
Broadway, and West 37th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-28

Houston. which is just about the way
the delegates feel like doing. They
started out kidding the mattresses in
the restaurants and hotels while order
ing their food.
Now they are snarling at them. They
started out by joking about the Rice
Hotels service and elevator system.
Now they gnash their teeth and shake
their fists and threaten mutiny when
a tired policeman endeavors to prevent
them from getting crushed to death
entering an elevator or asking for their
mail.
Senator Glass is the hero His name
is on every tongue. He personifies the
fighting spirit of Houston.
Last nights session of the convention,
starting, as usual, about Is minutes
late, was marked by some oratory along
side of which the worst at Kansas CITY
would be considered worthy of Marx
Antony or Billy Sunday. There was
only one speech that was listened to-
and that was Franklin Roosevelt's. In
Kansas City Mr.. McNab's speech nomi-
mating Herbert Hoover was interrupted
after the first paragraph by that con-
ventions biggest demonstration. But
last night Mr.. Roosevelt, with the
Smith boosters rearing to go, held that
| huge audience quiet and enthralled by
the force of his personality, the Vlgor
of his speech. the clarity of its de-
livery and the romance that surrounded
/ his presence.
He came forward--this man whom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-28

for the marker. brief sktrmish, and
the State marker bit the dust and
broke into several pieces Of kindling
wood Four policemen thereafter took
station by the MissiSsippians, who
seemed to enjoy the incident lot.
Gov Newland, across the aisle, tight
ened his grip on his marker but no
body tried to take it.
So that is the spirit which has
reigned during the fine Scutfles over
State markers.
But if there are no really serious
fights during this convention it will
be only because Lady Luck is hanging
around Most of the delegates are in
fighting mood Senator Glass has
somehow become sort of legendary
hero who symbolizes the spirit of the
delegates. Senator Glass. for instance,
had row with the Rice Hotel over
his room the first day he got here.
That was generally approved by the
delegates. Then the Senator 3ester-
day in the resolutions committee had
one of these Hold me, fellows. don't
let me get at him" rows with Senator
TydingS.
Gets Great Reputation.
The Senator was also alleged to have
had a row with an elevator starter at
the Rice. Before morning the rumorS
were SO thick about Senator Glass
fights that he was generally described
as having been punching everybody he
met on the nose since he came to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-28
Three Women Second Smiths Nomination in Houston

OF his address, but his delivery was
mostly from memory. And it was only
when he had concluded his address
with the first and only mention of the
name, Alfred E. Smith," that the big
demonstration started. He stood for
few minutes watching the tumult
that he had created. Then, leaning
again on the shoulder of young Elliott,
he turned his back to the wild gay
scene and limped away.
In some minds, perhaps, that scene
of the man on the platform was more
impressive than the cheering, yelling,
screaming delegates who jammed the
aisles below him In crazy war dance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-28

Washington knew as a stalwart, vigor-
Gus. gloriously robust young Assistant
Secretary of the Navy 10 years ago--to
nominate, for the third time, Alfred
E. Smith He walked with the aid of
a cane, leaning on the shoulder of his
slender upright son, Elliott There
were in the hall those who remembered
seeing him come to the platform on
clutches four years ago at Madison
Square Garden, to do there what he
did SO we'll last night They recognized
in him another happy warrior"
He stood erect. His voice carried
clear through the big hall. He glanced
from time to time at the printed text
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-28

and shake as many hands as could be
reached over the side to her
Mrs. Blair relinguiShed her seat on
the platform, TO sit with Mrs. Frances
p. Keyes, wife of the Senator from New
Hampshire. When asked about the pos
Siblities of the successor to her position
as vice chairman of the national COM
mittee. she said she had no idea of
where the honor would go.
1T really ought to be a motherly type,
don't you think?" she added, laughingly.
But il is pretty hard TO find just the
type with great ability. The new vice
chairman depends entirely upon the
part az the country selected to produce
the new chairman
Great thrills were shivered from the
New Jersey delegation when Miss Sally
Hunter, guest Of the delegation. ad-
mitted that she was 10 years old and
was attending her first political con-
vention
ITS great. Just great. I never thought
IL would be like this" she said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-28
HOUSTON ROWS LAID
TO SPIRIT OF COMBAT.
ABETTED BY HEAT

Continued from First PagaD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-28
Her Physician There.

DR. Raymond p Sullivan. Mrs Smiths
personal physician. IN whose care she
has been since serious operation last
year, was constantly at his patients side
But he finally gave up the task and
with q helpless gesture. told her TO GO
ahead stand up as much as she wished
New Britain herald., 1928-11-17

Referee, Coyle; timer Sikora, scorer. Butler.
 The total quantity of cured (pickled) herring exported from Scotland in a recent month amounted to 19S,401 barrels.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-17

there was ruling to the effset that Haskell and Carlisle, for football purposes. were colleges.
 That rule, still on the books as far as can be learned, is what threatens to cut short the career of McLain.
 Maj. John l.. Griffith, commits sioner of the Big Ten. has declined to discuss the rule.
 When asked whether there was such regulation he said there was and it had not been amended 70 far as he knew, He said McLain could be declared eligible for two more years by a conference.
 High school Only
 Haskell never has belonged to conference and is so far as educa- ton goes a secondary school. Noth- ing higher than high school course is offered Many football players have gone from Carlisle to Haskell and played several years.
 For years both were noted for their athletes. Jim Thorpe being Carlisle's greatest product
 Ben Powell, 2oo-pound Indian fullback. played for both the schools and was star at each.
 McIlain was the latest Haskell player 10 attract nationwide atten- ton.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-17
Industrial League Standing

Thirty seconds before the end of the game. Stanley Rule was trailing by one point. The crowd was on its feet yelling when out from the side 8 ball shot straight ana true into the netting for the basket that won the game 29 to .S for the Rulers over the P. < F. Corbin's quintet at the Tabs hall last night.
 The game was one of the fastest in the Industrial league history. The hero was none other than Benny Saunders, Stanley Rule guard. who was making his return trip to the league after an absence of two years. but it was the great offensive work of Wilton Mercy and Johnny Kley which brought the team to the point where it had a chance to win. The score was 2S to 25 in favor of Cor bins with minute to go when kley made a basket which brought his team within a point of tie. Saun- ders made his timely basket 30 sec onds later.
 This was the second game of the night. The girls game was won by P. X F. Corbins over it's old rivals, Landers girls. s to 6. The last game Of the evening was also hummer and at the finish the crowd was also on it's feet. Al Havlick of the Fafnir team made the winning point on a foul within a minute of the end.
 The score was Fafnir 26, Russell X Erwin o5.
 Terrific Speed
 Stanley Rule and Level appeared on the floor with three players who were new on the team, one who played occasionally last year and veteran. The three new men were Saunders, Mercy and Gill, the last named the teams captain. klcy played occasionally and Corazzo was the veteran.
 kley found the hoop for foul shot and Mercy made it to o. but Hoist and Luke tied the score at 3-all after two and hals minutes of play. The score was again tied at 7-all on foul shot by rorazzo P. X F. Corbins began to pull away and at half time had 3l to IS lead.
 second Half It began to look as if the Lock makers were to bury the Rulers in
New Britain herald., 1928-11-17
URGE F0RfE|1S
 FOR CUP RACES
Steps Taken to Avert Flasc@
 Which Happened in Two Events

Detroit, Nov. IT Exchanges in the international power boat racing rules to avert hascos that charac- terized the last two Harnsworth t, ophy races will be demanded by the Americans at the International Motor Yacht Union in Brussels.
 The Yachtsman's Association or America wants challenger for the Harmsworth trophy to post forfeit for the worthiness of the craft en- tered.
 In 1926. C. A. Clark, on behalf Of France, challenged for the trophy held by Gar Wood of Detroit. His boat was the Excelsior France" !" Defending boats were built and an elaborate preliminary card was ar. ranged. The Excelsior France developed engine trouble, and was forced out in the first heat.
 This year an elaborate progra m was scheduled when Miss Marion Barbara Carstairs challenged for England. Her boat sunk on the first lap and race went to Wood by forfeit.
 The expense Of the two regattas was more than $1,250,oo0.
 The yachtsmen at the same, meet ing in Detroit agreed that each of the dominions of the British empire should be permitted to challenge for the trophy, and procure motors in their dominions. Now the em- pire has but one challenge.
 One of the effects of such a change would be to permit Com modore Harry B. Greening, of Hamilton. Ont, to challenge.
 \ third recommended change in- wolves the running Of the Duke of York trophy race in other than Brit ish waters. The trophy is held by an American. J. H. Rand of Buffalo. It is for boatas with engines of s1 cubic inch piston displacement. Gar Wood and Aaron Deroy. American sportsmen. have issued a conditional challenge to Rand for a race in England next summer. The condition ts that if either wins he may defend 1t in American wa ters. If the international body re- jects this plan Wood and Deroy will withdraw their challenge.