davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-02

Workers School Offers Three
Study Glasses IN Economics

The Economies Department of the
Workers School has been reorgan-
lied in such a manner that its
courses will be continuous, system
attic and developed so as to give the
students a thorough understanding
of MARKHAM Economics and the abil-
ity to apply this understanding to
the American and world understand
ing of today. The courses to be
given in this department in the fall
term that begins next are MARKHAM
Economics, class, which will take
place on Monday from 7 to 800
p. M, Ray Ragozin, instructor; an
other class on Thursday from $50
to $3.50 p. M, and MARKHAM Econo-
mics, 2, with J. Minded, instructor,
on Tuesdays from $3.50 to $50 p. m.
Beginners Course.
MARKHAM Economics, /, will init
ate the beginner into the science of
political economy through an exam
nation of the working of our pres
ent economic system. Value and
surplus, value. wages, the working
Gay, the division of surplus value,
accumulation of capital, the indus
trial reserve army, concentration.
will be some of the topics that will
be studied.
Offer Advanced Study.
MARKHAM Economics. 2, which will
be based on Marks Capital" in a
MARKHAM analysis of the laws of
capitalist production, will go into
the various questions raised in
MARKHAM Economics, 1, more thor
oughly and in greater detail. Amer
lean capitalism, its workings and
development, will be especially en-
phasized for purposes of illustra-
ton, comparison and conclusion.
Students registering for this course
will be expected to have some
knowledge of political economy and
will be asked to use the original
text of Capital" for reference read
ing.
For detailed information concern
ing courses to be given at the Work
ers School write for a free catalog
to the office of the Workers School,
1928 Union Square, or phone Stuy-
vesant TITO.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct. 1 U.P).
Charged with reckless driving,
Dean Milton C. Winternitz of Yale
Medical School was fined S25 and
costs in city court today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-02
THREE CHILDREN
SAVE TO HELP
MILL STRIKERS
All Workers Should Do
Same, They Say

"Three kids in our class saved up
and we are sending the New Bed
ford strikers $3.50. 1t took us a
month to save this money so we have
to give up candy and movies"
So writes little Martha Ross, IL,
of Chicago. The letter was made
public yesterday by Fred Bieden-
kapp, national secretary of the
Workers International Relief, l
Union Square.
"When we heard that the strikers
children didn't have enough to cat"
writes Martha, 81 got two other
girls in my class to give up candy
and movies because we thought it
wasn't right for us to have a good
time while strikers children were
hungry. So here is our money
order"
In commenting on this letter
Biedenkapp said that children
throughout the country are respond
ing to the appeals for relief which
are being broadcast by the Workers
international Relief.
"The spirit displayed in little
Martha Ross's letter should be emu
lated by every worker in the coun-
try.
"The approaching cold weather
and the fear of attendant sickness,
the bosses hope, will break the
strike. If we can continue to extend
relief the strike will be won" the
relief secretary said.
eve appeal to every class con-
scious and militant worker to send
either food, money or clothing to the
Workers International Relief, l
Union Square, New York City, or
40 William Street, New Bedford,
Mass"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-02

Final preparations for the Daily
Worker Freiheit Bazaar will be taken
up at the meeting to be held to-
morrow afternoon at 2:30 sharp, at
1928 Union Sd, top floor,
school Catalogs Out!
Workers School catalogs are now
out. Registration is on now. All
unit agitprops should get catalogs
at the school office and devote
special meeting of the unit to the
Workers School.
Bronx Y. w. L. Notice.
All members of the Bronx branches
of the Young Workers (Communistl
League are required to report at 2075
Clinton Ave, for final mobilization
for the signature drive.
International Branch I, Section I'D.
A membership meeting of the In
ternational Branch l, Section I'D will
be held tomorrow, Z p. m. at 90 St.
Marks Pl. All members must at
tend.
Subsection "a.
Subsection IA meets today at
$50 p. M, at 1o1 w. 27th st.
Downtown Y. w. L., Section 2.
First Ave. Speakers: Fox, Rozen.
Helfand. Roberts.
Unit BE IF.
Unit Sc IF will hold meeting
today at 6:15 p. m. at 101 West
9th St.
Unit BE 2F.
A meeting of Unit BE Of will be
held tnn10rrOw Qt GLE n. 1O1
W. 27th st.
Brownsville Y. w. l..
Open air meetings have been ar
ranged by the Brownsville section of
the Young Workers (CommunisD
League as follows:
Today at p. m. at Herkimer
and Utica AYES. Speakers are A.
Burroughs, Piaturck, Alexander,
Rosemond and Clark.
Section 4, Unit 1.
meeting will be held at the Sec
ton headquarters, 143 East 103rd St,
on Thursday, at p. m. Comrade
Golding will lead the discussion on
The Unemployment Problem
German Fraction.
All German speaking Party mem
bers are requested without fail to
attend meeting called by the Ger
man Language Bureau, w. C. P. for
today at Sis p. m. at the Workers
Center, 1928 Union Square Impor-
tant Party matters will be discussed.
In order to make it more convenient
for the Brooklyn comrades, the meet
ing has been arranged at the Work
ers Center instead of at the Hungar-
ian Workmen's Home, and it is ex-
pected that all of them will be pres
emit
Subsection &c.
Subsection &c will meet today at
101 w. 9th st. at $40 p. m.
Unit ST, Subsection Sd Meet.
An important meeting of Unit ST,
subsection BID of the Workers Com
munisO Party will be held tomor-
row, p. m. at 101 w. 9th st.
Lower Bronx Y. w. l.. Notice.
The Lower Bronx unit of the
Young Workers (Communist) League
has postponed it's indoor mass meet
ing for one week until Sunday, Oct
Z, 3 p. M, at us e. 13Sth st. Prom
inent speakers will address the meet
ing.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-02

Final preparations for the Daily
Worker Freiheit Bazaar will be taken
up at the meeting to be held to-
morrow afternoon at $3.50 sharp, at
1928 Union So, top floor.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-02

Local %, T. U. E. L. will hold II
annual dance at the Park Palace.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-02
CITLOW TO DEFY
COMMUNIST BAN
Will Speak at Arma
Despite Order

Continued from Page One
for office. He further stated that
all Communists should be jailed un-
der the Nebraska criminal syndic-
alist law for their belief that the
present government and economic
system cannot be reformed, but
must be overthrown by revolution.
Illinois Communists Active.
CHICAGO, H., Oct. 1.-The
Workers (Communist) Party of this
district has completed all final ar
rangements towards putting the
Party in line with the election re-
quirements by filing its nomination
petition for Illinois, it was an
nounced today, by Max Bedacht,
District Organizer.
Illinois was recently put on the
ballot officially and is expected to
make a strong showing in the cleo
ton returns in November.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-02

the Workers School Tuition fee
$1.00.
YorkviIle /. l.. ID. Meeting.
The regular monthly meeting of
the Yorkville Branch of the Interna-
tional Labor Defense will be held at
S47 E. 72nd St, tonight, at p. m.
jewelers. Concert and Ball.
The first concert and ball of the
Jewelry Workers Welfare Club will
be held Saturday, Nov. 8, at the New
Webster Manor, 18th st. between Sd
and 4th AYES.
UphOlsterers Notice.
All upholsterers who have partici-
pated in Daily, Worker-Freiheit Ba-
zaar activities will meet Thursday,
Immediately after work, at the Madi-
son Squire Garden, in order to divide
the bazaar work among the workers.
Unity Cooperative Notice.
Membership meeting of Unity Co.
operative has been changed for We'd
nesday, Oct. 8, p. m. at Laurel Gar
dens, rs E. 115th St. Many important
reports will be taken up.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-02
TRAIN DERAILED
Illinois Communists Active.
(Bg United Press

Traffic on the main line of the
New York, New Haven and Hart
ford Railroad was almost COM
pletely blocked yesterday by a
freight car derailment 100 yards
south of Bridgeport station. Seven
cars left the tracks, blocking four
of the five lines just as heavy COM
muter traffic was due to start. No
one was injured. One coal car was
smashed and box car damaged.
Considerable damage was done to
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-02

Lower Bronx Y. w. l.. Notice.
The Lower Bronx unit of the
YOUNG Workers (Communis) League
has postponed it's indoor mass meet
ing for one week until Sunday, Oct
Z, 3 p. M, at us L. 13Sth ST. Prom
inent speakers will address the meet
ing.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-02
DressmakerS' Dance.


Dressmakers' Dance.
On October 1s, the Dressmak ers'
Local %, 7. U. E. l.. will hold Its
annual dance at the Park Palace.
Co-operative Red Rally.
The Election Campaign Committee
of the I'm operative has ar
ranged a ratification meeting on
Friday, October 10th at the Park
view Palace, 5th Ave. and 10th St,
and concert and dance on Friday, Oc-
tober 26th at the same place. The
full proceeds of these affairs will go
towards the Election Campaign of
the Workers (CommunisD Party.
All labor organizations are kindly
asked to keep these dates open.
Heights Progressive Club.
The Heights Progressive Club will
meet today at p. m. at it's club
rooms, 176th St. and Amsterdam
turned from the Soviet Union, will
speak on Russia of Today"
Unity Coop. Membership Meet:
A membership meeting of the Unity
Cooperative viii be held today at
p. m. at Laurel Palace, rs E. 116th
st. Many important reports will be
held.
Banquet at Brighton Beach.
Saturday, Oct. 10, at $50 p. M, a
Chinese supper and an interesting
concert will be given by the Work
ers Club. Brighton Beach.
Brownsville Color Light Dance.
A Colcr Light Dance will be held
Oct. 20 at the Brownsville Labor Ly-
ceum, 2l9 Sackman ST., under the
auspices of the Young Workers So
cial Culture Club.
Esperanto Class.
The SatGrupo Esperantista- Pro-
letara VIII begin a class in Esperanto
in the Workers School, 1928 Union
Square some time in the middle of
october. Comrades who realize the
Importance of the International
Language, as means of communica-
ton and class solidarity between the
workers of all lands, may register in
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-02
Do1Vn Tonn

Do1Vn To1Un
N. MUSLIN,
1873 Avenue b;
MILLINERY WORKERS
LOCAL 43,
$40 Broadway.
SOLIN'S RESTAURANT,
ZIG East 14th Street;
ZELEG'S RESTAURANT,
rs Second Avenue;
LIDSKY'S BOOK STORE,
202 East Broadway;
FURRIERS JOINT BOARD,
% East 22nd Street;
CLOAK MAKERS JOINT
BOARD,
16 West 21st Street;
RATIONAL VEGETARIAN
RESTAURANT,
1879 Second Avenue;
DAILY WORKER,
1928 Union Square.
MILLINERY WORKERS
LOCAL AZ,
West 37th Street.
Harlem
HEALTH FOOO VEGETA.
RAN RESTAURANT,
1000 Madison Ave-;
TOTENS WEINGORTEN
(RestauranD,
26 East 109th Street;
UNITY ARBEITER
COOPERATIVE,
1900 Seventh Avenue.
Bronx
RAPPAPORT & CUTLER
Book Store),
1910 Southern Boulevard.
UNITED WORKERS CO.
OPERATIVE,
200 Bronx Park East.
Brooklyn
OKIN'S DRUG STORE,
White Plains & Allerton
Ave.
Brownsville
]. GOLDSTEIN Cook Store)
365 Suffer Avenue;
Boro Park
MAX SNOW Drug Store)
1924 18th Avenue;
Bath Beach
MALLEMANS Cook Store)
1903 10th Avenue;
Williamsburgh--
LEISVA,
46 Ten Eyck Street.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-02

You're IN the fight a0hsn you
write for The DAILY WORKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-02
Labor and Fraternal
Organizations
Local e T. U. Il. l..

Local % Of the Trade Union Educa-
tional League will hold its annual
Dance on October 10 at the Park
Palace.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-02
Workers Party Activities


A vital business and educational
meeting of the Morning international
Branch will be held tomorrow at 10
o'clock at the Workers Center, 26-2S
Union Square, sixth floor.
A comrade who recently returned
from a visit to the Soviet Union Will
report on his Impressions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-10
BRIDGE FALLS
PREY TO LAVA
Stricken Volcanic Sicilian
Region Evacuated by Dis
tressed People

Catania, Sicily, Nov. 1O.-(P)-
The railway bridge at Mascali today
| fell prey to the molten torrent of
lava pouring down the eastern slope
of Mount Etna, which has destroyed
the town of Mascali and was dew
astating the neighboring village of
| Nunziata.
! The flow across the railroad tracks
cut communications between Catania
and Messina. Steamship service be-
tween the two places was inaugu-
rated, four trips being made daily
| by four ships.
The village Of Carrabba was
cleared of inhabitants. Factories and
mills in the region were being dis
mantled.
Small bands of ne'er-do-wells
seemed to have concentrated on the
stricken zone from all over Sicily
and Calabria. There were a number
of arrests of these pillagers. Police
and military restrictions were tight
ened up and special passes were re-
quired to get near the lava flow.
Nevertheless numerous persons
succeeded in getting through police
lines. A number of small boys
armed with long poles got within 10
feet Of the flow. They obtained
pieces of incandescent lava. which
they were selling as souvenirs.
Some witnesses were indignantly
describing the tactics of farmers and
landed proprietors in regions that
had been spared. They said that
these persons, knowing that many
small farmers and old retired
couples had been living on their little
gardens and were now penniless,
were invading the country and offer
ing jobs in the fields and homes at
very low wages. The recently impov-
erished people were forced to accept
thes jobs in many cass.
Nunziata had been completely
evacuated this morning. All orna-
ments were removed from the large,
handsome church of the village,
much to the despair of the populace.
| When it is considered that Etna's
present eruptive mouth opened at
only $500 feet above sea level,
while the volcanoes height is 1O,74O
feet, it can be imagined with what
force the menacing stream of lava is
issuing from it.
Peasants Plight Pitiable
The plight of the peasant folk is
pitiable. The lava stream poured
across land valued at from $4,000 to
$4,000 an acre. Those who owned
fifteen or more acres Of this fruit
full land were considered rich. This
year there had been an enormous de-
mand for lemons, which are gath.
cred twice yearly. The fruit was
bringing nearly 3 cents apiece on
the tree. Now the molten stream is
creeping through these orchards and
destroying them.
Once prosperous farmers today
were filling their pockets with nuts
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-10

from trees, singing wine bottles
over their shoulders, and trudging
away from the scene of desolation,
or begging rides to safety. Others
were selling for a song what was
left of their once ample stores of
fruit and wines.
Crowds of spectators were jour-
neying to the zone of fire.
A communique issued by the vol
cano institute said that at the vent
of the volcano the velocity of the
eruption was four meters minute,
while the molten stream at its foot
was flowing at the average rate of
four meters an hour. Above the
molten stream masses Of clinkers
were floating, moving like swarm
of gigantic snails.
Developments during the past "a
hours showed that this was the most
important outbreak Of Mount Etna
since 1869 in the point of lava flow
Watchers spent sleepless night
observing the uncanny effects of the
molten mass upon what was the
richest fruit and grape bearing land
of Sicily. The whole ruined country.
side was studded with trees burning
like torches while the relentless
sweep of the torrent was punctuated
by strange explosions. Crevices
were formed and gave forth strong
odor like gasoline. It was thought
that the explosions were due to COM
bustion caused by the intense heat
of the subterranean gases developed
by the putrefaction of vegetable
matter in the subsoil which is rich
in water.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-10

had them killed at a slaughter
house.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-10
1000 MEN ARE
FIGHTING FIRE

Los Angeles, Nov. 10.-(P)-The
menacing pillar Of fire shooting
heavenward from the burning gas
well at Santa Fe Springs, Calf, was
declared today by oil company ex-
ecutives to have subjected the entire
petroleum field to danger. Their
estimates Of damage already caused
by the spectacular blaze ran as high
as $5,O00,OOO.
Long lines Of fire-fjghters worked
feverishly through the, early morning
hours, struggling to set up network
of pipelines in an effort to play
heavy streams of mud and steam on
the raging we'll. Nine derricks have
been destroyed, another we'll was
threatening to burst into flames, and
production at ID wells has been
stopped, a consideration which was
taken into the damage estimate.
More than a thousand men have
been mustered to fight the roaring
blaze.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-10
ARREST EIGHT
ESCAPED MEN

Rio Janeiro, Nov. 1O.-(P)-An
agency dispatch from Para today
said that eight convicts who escaped
from the French penal colony in the
tropical forest of French Guiana had
been arrested. The men, who fled
from the settlement of Cayenne. off
which is the notorious Devils Island,
were seized after four had conspired
with Brazilian boatman to rob and
drown their four companions.
The eight men escaped on October
in boat owned by a river pirate
known as Bideco. Shortly after
leaving Cayenne Bideco discovered
that four of his passengers carried
a large sum of money. He plotted
with the others, and the four men
were thrown overheard in the vicin-
ity Of Maguary.
The four men who were left to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-10

served to be gesticulating frantically
as the roof caved in, hurting them
into the fiery torrent.
Previously three men had been
burned to death when they returned
to their home to rescue household
goods and were caughe in the rush
of lava.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-10

THEFT REPORT FALSE
Moscow, Nov. 1O.-R-The re-
port published in Berlin that five
valuable paintings had been stolen
from the state museum is false.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-10

drown were rescued by passing
fishing boat, which took them to
Maguary, where they gave the
alarm. This resulted in the arrest of
Bideco and his accomplices when
they arrived at Vigia.
The eight escaped convicts were
taken to Para later, and confessed
that they had been convicted of
burglary and robbery in France.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-10

like it generally has. / don't think
anything is more painful than ar
Thrills. For a year / couldn't even
roll over in bed.
But everything's been done for
me that could be done, and if l get
out | can do leather work, making
pocketbooks and things like that,
and read a lot. I'm just tickled to
death that l can sit up in this wheel
chair, and when | was out in an
automobile the other day for four
whole hours, the first time in year,
l had the time of my life."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-10
SECOND MAJOR HOOPLE

Sault Ste. Marie, Nov. 10.-(P)-
Anybody in Chicago just back from
Ontario with two bearskins as proof
Of his rrowess at hunting will be
under suspicion. An unidentified
Chicagoan, returning from the north
empty-han led, bought two cubs and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-10
MAN, WIFE ARE
BURNED To DEATH

Rome, Nov. 1O.-(AP)-A dis
patch oil Tevere from Catani,
Sicily, today said an old man and
his wife had been burned to death
in the lave pouring down the slopes
of Mount Etna.
The couple refused to leave their
dwelling in the town of Mascali,
which has since been destroyed, pre-
ferring to die there. They later
changed their minds and climbed to
the roof beseeching rescue. The
lake of molten lava had surrounded
the house and there was no POSSIBLE
ity of saving them. They were OBJ
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-10

CONSTANT EXPANSION
TO serve Chevrolet owners better

NICE January LIST
more than a million
new Chevrolets
have been de.
livered to owners
making the Chew.
rolet Motor Com.
- .
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-08

Quickly Brings Better
Heath u Weak Thin
BIoOded People


Millions u people are eating liver
on the advice Of doctors TO gain
strength and enrich blood Now
thousands are turning to Hemc.
Liver.
IT contains substances extracted
from beef livers which create richs
strong blood and strengthen the
vital forces of men and women and
- an expensive formula 70 produce.
But what matters the cost 70 any
anenlic, tEIin-D l0oded. weakly, runs
down man Or woman II BY taking
this pleasant preparation they are.
able To obtain those marvellous ele-
rnents that mean 50 much 10 them
III the way Of renewed physical
Strength and vital vigor?
Every live druggist III America
Is authorized to return the pur-
chase price IL one bottle Is days
treatnent) doesn't prove to Won
that Hemo.Liver viii bring back
health, vitality, energy and old,
time ambition in fullest measure.
Hemo.Liver Products CO.. New
York City.
You ran ret Hem0-Liver AZ
Peoples Drug Stores.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-08
QuestiOnnaires Sent
TO Student EMPLOYEES

Questionnaires have been sent to
some $500 Of the students Of
George Washington University. WHO
are employees Of the Federal Govern
nent, in an effort to learn what
courses. il added TO the curriculum,
would most benefit these students.
The quizz sheet was sent cut
after an exhaustive research and
conferences between Cloyd Heck
Marvin. president Of the university,
and DIR. Charles IF. Mann. of the
American Council on Education. Al
new course IN proofreading and
editing will be offered by the school
next fall and will be giysn by Miss
Alice M Ball. director Of publica.
tons Of the Department Of Stale.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-08
RgR|IgrFIg

Leroy Il. aud Mary Il. HARDING girl
Charles II ana Wiila Evans. giri.
Harry ami FANNIE Freedman. Eiri
James b. and Margaret Taylor,
Veiner i. and Nellie III Lyen. girl
wIIiiam and Marie Nichols.
asirl.
carleton III. ana Hazel ne Pettit. Kiri,
Wfllfam ri and Helen Garland girl
Joseph and RosaIInd Waters.
ward 4 and ElIsn ii Hopper.
girl
Nathan ana Rose u. YAger girl
Hartford and Moran Allen girl.
Flova and Catherine II, Roberts. girl.
D and Amy u Owens. girl
samuel 81 and Harriet Arenlz girl
Carl YF. and Alice ~ > ennison. girl.
Charles G and Doris Fr0haska girl
Richard III. and Elsie II. Wiison. boy.
MARCEL G. and Christine b. de ia
Rue. boy,
hoy.
boy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-08
ORCHESTRA CONDU CTOR PLAYS HOST
Five Denied Bail When
Girl Alleges Attack

ARLINGTON, Pa. June 3 49, Pr
tured st the point Of = revolver BY
Patrolman Giles, five negroes were
committed to Montgomery county
prison BIZ MasIstrate Williams with
out bail on charge o. criminal
assault. The prisoners gave their
names AZ Thomas Bell, John War
.lcr. Frank Hines, John Butler and
William sproarn
Screams .by Lillian Perry were
heard by the officer, patroling his
beat Iii d notorcar, near the Baer
derwood golf course, and the mef.
surrendered when he covered them
with his gun The officer took his
prisoners and the girl to the Aiding
ton station In the machine In which
The six had made the trip from
Philadelphia