davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-08

decide cases. Added to the permanent
judges serving on the bench are two
workers taken directly from the fac
tories to serve six-day periods as
judges. Nearly every worker in the
city must sooner or later be called out
of the factory to do this work, Greizer
found.
Paid Full Time.
The workers performing this duty
are paid full time by their trade
union.
The lawyers representing prosecu-
tion and defense in both criminal and
civil cases are assigned by the gov
eminent, for whom all the attorneys
work. The attorneys are banded to-
gether in an organization called "The
Collegium Of Defenders" and are
completely under the control of gov
eminent bureau, Greizer reported.
Only the workers can obtain free legal
services. The business men or "nep-
men" must pay for legal services.
Army Comradeship.
In visiting the barracks of the Red
Army, Greizer said, the most impress
sive thing about the visit was the re-
lationship between the rank and file
soldier and the officers, The attitude
of the soldier toward his officer was
that Of comrade to leader, or a
student to a teacher, although the
discipline is very strict. Instead of a
strict segregation enforced in other
armies between officers and men, Red
Army men of all ranks participate in
social life together, he continued.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-08
Labor and FYateyMal
Organizations
Secretaries Attention.

Secretaries Attention.!
Beginning next Monday announce
ments for this column must reach The
DAILY WORKER office before p. m.
on the day before publication
Downtown L. l.. ID.
meeting Of the Downtown l. L. d.
will be held tonight at IS g. Second
St. at 1870 p. m,
Lecture on Children.
Mary Hartleib will talk on The
Public School and the Working Chill
ing of Council IS of the United Coun-
ell of Working Glass Women
Present Miners Case.
A mass meeting for miners relief
will be held Monday at rs t. 1SSth
ST. at 8 p. m. under the auspices of the
Lower Bronx Labor Center. The speak
ers will be Fred Beidenkamp, national
secretary, Workers international Re-
! lief, and Louis A, Baum, secretary,
Photographic Workers Union,
Lecture on Evolution.
Nicola Cuneo will talk on Evolution.
and Revolution" tonight at p m.
under the auspices of the, West Side
Branch of the -AntiFascist Alliance at
$50 w. 99th st.
Concert and Dance Tonight.
The Sacco- Vanzetti Branch of the In
ternational Labor Defense wiH give a
concert and dance tonight at the Rose
Garden, 1S47 Boston Road.
Hike sunday Morning.
The Junior Section of the Friends of
Nature will hike Sunday to Sleepy Hol-
low. The mixers will meet at 242nd
st, and Van CORTLAND Park at 0 a. m.
Fares viii amount to 50 cents
U. c. w. c. w. Theatre Party.
Of M
Women will hold theatre party at
the Yiddish Art Theatre on Feb 16
tickets are obtainable at the council
office, so E. 18th St, Room $50.
I. l.. ID. BAZAAR.
The annual bazaar of the Internation-
] al Labor Defense will be held for five
, days beginning March z, at New Star
Casino. Park Ave. and 107th ST. All
articles and contributions should be
sent to 799 Broadway, Room 422.
! Lecture in Lower Bronx
| g. Marmor will lecture on THE
| Change in Family Relations and the
| day, FEB. II, at 715 E. 13Sth St., under
the auspices of the United Council of
| Working Glass Women, Council 8.
Freiheit singers Dance.
The Bronx Section, Freiheit Singing
Society, will hold a concert and ball
Saturday, Feb. rs at Rose Garden, 1S47
Boston Road.
Poyntz Will Lecture Friday.
! Juliet Stuart Poyntz will lecture on
World Problems Today at the Har-
! lem Workers Forum, 143 e. 103 st. on
! Friday Evening.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-08
MEETING TONIGHT.

A Kropotkin memorial meeting
will be held tonight at the Debs
Auditorium, 7 E. 18th St. Speakers
include Leonard Abbott, Prof. Alex
ander Goldenweiser, and Harry Vein
berger
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-08
Sign Painters Union Member
Praises Red Army and Courts

Arriving New York from extensive trip thru the Soviet Union
NJ Grezer member of the Painters Union
hood Of Painters Pperhang and Decorators mpd by his
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-08

Poyntz viii Lecture Friday.
Juliet Stuart Poyntz will lecture on
World Problems Today" at the Har-
lem Workers Forum, 143 e. 103 St on
Friday Evening.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-08

The Bronx Section, Freiheit Singing
Society, will hold a concert and ball
Saturday, Feb. 25 at Rose Garden, 1S47
Boston Road.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-08

g. Marmor will lecture on THE
Change in Family Relation and the
Role of the Woman in Industry" Fri
day, Feb. II, at Ills e. 13Sth St, under
the auspices of the United Council of
w orking Glass Women, Council g.
El fronterizo., 1928-09-29
Ell Verso SelectO
LA ULTIMA G~OLoNDRINA

va con la ultima flor de primavera
Tambien la Ultima y dulce golondrina,
Huyendo de la escarcha y la neblina
Sc alejo de mi choza y mi ribera
Hoy en- ell blando nido en- que Sc
oyera
Ell canto de la ausente peregrina,
Solo un lamento, cuando ell sol de-
Gina,
Ell viento finge en- nota lastimera.
Al pueblo, al soto al nido y la ca
bahia
Y al trasparente y sonoro rio.
Toda una sombra taciturna bala....
Y en- esta soledad Y eterno frfO
Solo tn amor mi espfritu acompano;
No vayas til a dejarme. oh dueno
MIC!
L. G. ORTIZ.
El fronterizo., 1928-09-29
La CaLundria
Por Rafael Delgado
FOLLETIN NO 26.

-Calito de papa......-El intro
gado Sc mostraba impaciente Y pre-
tendfa escapar.
Dona pamela lie do un beso, Pc
trita otro, y Gabriel lie hizo una ca
ricia. Solo Carmen permanecio
muda y fra ante las g~racias Y belle
zas del nino.
Que no lie GUSTAV a listed los
minos. Carmen?-pregunto Gabriel
a la huerfana, ~sentandose a su lado.
No.. Dan mucha guerra.
molestan mucho.
-Pues a mi ST.. Son tan zala-
meros y agraciados!
Ell mozo hizo un gesto de ~desagra-
do y Sc quedo pensativo.
-Qui6nes son esos ~jovenes. Ga
briel? Esos que estan sentados
frente a nosotros?
Ell de de la barba Sc llama Alder
to Rosas; es muy rico Y muy Gala
vera; dicen que siempre esta BORA
cho. Ell otro dia en- los toros no
podia nj hablar, Ell otro Sc llama
Pepe...... Pepe.... tiene un apelli-
do muy raro! Siempre andan jun
tos ;son muy amigos.
Ell otro es muy simpatico!
-Simpatico? Que cuerpo, simpa-
tico?
-Bonitos ojos buen cuerpo, fren-
tie grande....
Como los de otro cualquiera....
Verda petrita?
No, 10 que es simpatico, 10 es-.
Sierra 10 que listed %quiera; tomara,
Sc e~mborrachara todos los dfas, pc
TO en- cuanto a simpatfa.. No Sc
ponga celoso, Gabriel. Lo que sea
cieIto por que no Sc ha de decir?
No ustedes los hombres cuando ven
una muchacha bonita, y les gusta, 10
dicen? Pues, que mas tiene que
nosotras?
No; es muy distinto. 80. Los
hombres no pierden NADIA .... Y
quien lie ha dicho a listed que ten
go celos?....
Dos personals, que atraian las mi
radas de todos, Sc a%cercaron en-
aquel monento: Magdalena Y Jura-
do.
Este contra sus habitos, iba asea-
do y elegante. Camisa limpia, chale-
co amarillo, levita y juanetudo, de
pelo recio Y aguilena nariz. Magda-
lena, muy atacada, re%ventando ell
corse dentro de un vestido de
color de plomo, adornado de azul;
valiosas joyas en- las o~rejas, rosas
blancas en- la cabeza, Y guantes anna
rillos.
La sigular y feliz pareja cruzo
ante los p~isayerdes. Magdalena,
colgada del brazo del tinterillo, pa
recia un payo; Jurado muy cortes,
saludo a Rosas y a su amigo; su
c~ompanera, con toda la majestad de
una reina de teatro, Incline la ca
beza. acompahando ell movimiento
con una sonrisa, y luego, volviendo-
El fronterizo., 1928-09-29

-Esa ha de tener su novio; un
charrito, un valiente que te puede
dar una cuchillada. Andate con
tiento! Como no ha de tener no.
vic una muchacha tan guapetona?
Esta Ell sus clase debe ser como
Lola Ortiz, Y Sc lie parece muchol
No!
No? Ffiate bien Ell cor
tie de cara, la nariz, la barba.. =.
-Sabes que themes razon. ST 6s-
Ia fuera rubia como Lola. pare
cerian hermanas.
No tie 10 decia.. -.
En- tanto que los jovenes seguian
hacienda 10 que n de ellos llama
ba ell estudio anatomico de Carmen,
pasaba ante ellos una parvada de
ninos, solos o seguidos de las nine
ras. Hermoso conjunto de belle
"a e inocencia; Tn poeta de salon
habria dich0, en- grillescas quintillas,
que las flores del 6ardfn dejando
sus tronos de ~follaje, ~circulaban
piando como ruisenores implumes.
por las GALES que limitaban ell
square.
Los habia blondes, con mejEllas
de caracol; morenos con ojos plea
rescos; formaEes y seriotes; risue-
nos y comunicativos; bulliciosos y
desobedientes; silenciosos v sunni
SOS. Dos que parecfan gemelos
moreno y otro rubio, vestfan lindos
trajecitos de marinero, con anclas
b%ordadas, y levantandO con gracio-
sa d~esenvoltura ell sombrerillo de
paja de Italia lucfan la, despejada
frente. Otros, con vestidos de limo
blanco con tiras bordadas, gorritas
de raso con rizadas plumas y sun
tuosos lazos callahan botincitos de
soda y medals cortas que dejaban
yer las pantorrillitas m6rbidas y
~sonrosadas. Mas ALA venia uno con
fantastico traje: Chanquetilla ribe-
teada de alamares y sombrero de
fieltro con motas andaluzas. Tras
estos, otros, y otrOs, alegres, festi-
vos, comiendo bizcochos o chupando
caramelos. Una ninita muy peri
puesta y grave embrazaba una mu-
neca, tan linda como su duena.
mientras su companerita, enlutada
Y palida, acariciaba un zorro de ojos
garzos y boquita risuena.
Dona pancha Sc extasiaba con-
templando a los ninos.-Me parecen
-decfa-una parvada de parjaritos
que Sc e%scaparon de la jaula!
A tempo que Gabriel llegaba, do
ma Pamela logr6 atrapar a un Chi
quitfn, muy gracioso y afable. que
iba apresuradamente en- pos de la
ninera. gritando:-Andea!
Ven AGA mi alma. Como tie
llamas, angelic?
Ell nino quiso a principle esca-
par, mas luego, al yer la amabili-
dad con que lie trataban, Sc acerco
a la anciana.
Como tie llamas, nino?
-Calito .-%respondio ell chiqui-
tin, bajos los ojos, dando ell primer
mordisco a un caballo de pasta y
llevandose medic iinete del primer
ataque.
Como? Como dices?
FL chico trago apresuradamente
ell bocado Y contesto.
@Calixto? Df claro.... clari-
toll.
El fronterizo., 1928-09-29
AVISOS
ECONOMICOS

prar, rentar casa. ETC., etc, inserte un anun-
clio en- esta Secci6n y obtendra inmediatos
resultados.
El fronterizo., 1928-09-29

Sc DESEA saber ell paradero de Jorge G.
Macias, originario de Aguascaliehtes Ags..
Mex. quien estuvo mucho TEMPO radicado
en- California. Todo informe dirijase a
"El Fronterizo".
El fronterizo., 1928-09-29

Sc DESA saber ell p~aradero de Jesus Herman
DEE y de su exposa, Mercedes l.. de
Hernandez. Para TODD informe rela-
cionado con este a~sunto, dirigirse a la
Sra. Petra VIDA. de Gallego.. Callejon l6 de
El fronterizo., 1928-09-29
ACTIvITAS

A nuestros Lectores:
Cuando n~ecesiten de Espana informes,
comerciales, certificates de nacimiento, de
matriponio. O de Ultima voluntad convali-
dar diplomas legalizar documentos ~conferir
poderes, obtener p~atentes o marcas de fabri-
ca, resolver asuntos de testamentarias 0 cual-
quiera otro asuntO, acudan a la acreditada
y antigua Casa ACTIVITAS, que tendra
mucho gusto en- complacerles. Esta domi-
ciliada en- Madrid. calle de las Fuentes.
Mum. 5 (Espana).
El fronterizo., 1928-09-29

BORDADOS A MANO, en- blanco o a
dolores. d. Hacias. 81 Council st.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-26
CAPTAIN AND 2
 POLICEMEN HELD
Phiaddphim ArrSad O
 Charges of Graft

Philadelphia, Sept. 26 RIThe most sensational development of the grand jury investigation of bootleg sing, gang warafer and alleged po- lice corruption came early today with the arrest of a police captain and 22 policemen on charges of ex- tortion, bribery and conspiracy.
 Among the prisoners were seven sergeants and two city hall detec- tives. The police captain is Charles Cohen. They were taken into custody in tho office of District Attorney Monaghan. where they had been un- der examination for four hours. All were placed in cells in city hall to await a hearing before Judge Edwin o. Lewis, who ordered the grand jury investigation.
 Two other police captains, . half dozen city detectives and Matthew Patterson. republican organization ward leader and a member of the Pennsylvania House of Representa- tives. also are under arrest in con- nection with the alleged police brt- bery. They are at liberty under heavy bail awaiting further hearings.
 Patterson surrendered yesterday to the district attorney who had is- sued q warrant charging him with complicity in the collection of $12.- l75 protection money from bootleg gers Police Captain Charles w. Schoenleber, who was alleged to have received $7.440 of this fund previously had been arrested. The third commander of a police district
New Britain herald., 1928-09-26
Dr. Cadman Asked to
 Become Radio Pastor

New York: Sept. 26 RNDr. s. Parkes Cadman. president of the Federal Council of Churches of Chris, in America has been invited to become the worlds first radio pastor
 Long known to millions of radio fans through his meetings at tho Bedford branch of the Y. NJ. C. A. in Brooklyn. broadcast every Sun day afternoon. new hookup plan- ned by the National Broadcasting company would carry his voice not only all over the United States but to other countries through short wave stations.
 Dr. Cadman is at present pastor of the Central Congregational church of Brooklyn but the new position would require his retire ment from that post according to Frank s. Goodman. secretary of the radio committee of the Federal Council of Churches, who made the announcement. His salary would be around $25.o00 a year.
 The sermons would be non-sectar- ian. funds being raised by a com mittee composed Of Protestants. Catholics and Jews. Dr. Cadman at present is in Europe.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-26
r M. (. 4. NOTES

During this entire week registra- tion for all classes and new clubs will be taken. The classes which will be offered in the education depart ment this fall will begin next week. Interior decorating which was 70 popular last year will be repeated his year. Matthias F. Zimmerman will be the instructor again this term.
 Three courses are offered in auto mobile mechanics. A beginners course. an advanced lecture, and an advanced lecture and garage work C c,nlpined. Arnold H. Hull who is in charge of the automobile depart ment at the trade school will be the instructor. The course last spring under his direction was exceptionally successful and much time and thought has been put into this falls courses.
 Next Tuesday evening at 7:15 the course in commercial law will begin. This class will be conducted by Mrs Mortimer H. Camp. Mrs. Camp has practiced law in this city for several years. The speech art class will be taught by Mrs. George w. Flanagan. Other courses will be hooked rugs. conversational French and Spanish and current events. The last course will begin October 3l. Further in- formation may be secured through Miss Florence NJ. Rice, education secretary at the Y. w. C. A.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-26
A. E. F.. Epic Battle of Aryonne
 Recalled On Tenth Anniversary

grew continually stronger. Bad roads were hampering the bringing up of supplies and artillery. and the Germans were fighting desper- ately to hold their positions. Tho second phase of the battle began October { and lasted until Novem- Der 1. Terrific fighting on every hill and in every wood was taking a. heavy toll but the Americans pressed on.
 The relentless advance steadily wore down the enemy's strength and finaly compelled him to begin a general retreat. The retreat be- came . near rout. with the Ameri- cans driving onward until the Ger mans asked for an armistice.
 Considered the army's greatest achievement in the world war. the advance had been made at the heaviest sacrifice. The total Ameri- can casualties in the Meuse-A gonne were 115,520. More than 15.oo0 men were killed. $500 were missing; ss.sS: wounded, 1s,s64 gassed and 2.s7s shell shocked. The German casualities were l26,sS0.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-26
port to the board at the next meet ing.
DENMARk'S KING TODAY
 IS $ YEARS OF AGE
Monarch Casrios Age Well Duo to Parttcipatjon h Many 
 Shorts

Copenhagen. Sept. 3s (UP)-King Christian K. of Denmark. who has ruled the Danish people since 1919. celebrated his 5Sth birthday today. The king is in excellent physical condition. largely due to the strenu- ous program of outdoor exercise which he has always observed.
 Many visitors paid their respects at the palace this morning. There will be a birthday dinner in honor of his majesty this evening. But the greatest celebration took place today in thousands of Danish homes for the king is immensely popular among his people.
 Christian K, easily the tallest Of European monarchs and very broad shouldered. is one of the keenest of royal sportsmen. Yachting is his favorite sport and he is usually seen on the Riviera with his ten- meter craft Rita" during the sea- son. During the Norwegian winter the king changes from yachts to tce- boats. He is also an enthusiastic horseman and hunter.
 The king often goes about Copen- hagen unescorted. He is noted for his democracy and informality on both official and unofficial occasions. He spent most of today at the pal- ace. with Queen Alexandrine and their sons, Crown Prince Frederih and Prince knud.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-26
WOMEN STRUGGLE
 FOR GOLF TITLE.
Vacant Throne BsckoI Today to IS Aspiring Young Rllytn

Hot Springs. Va.. Sept. % N-A vacant golf throne beckoned today to sixteen aspiring young women. Of these sixteen four have been champions before. several are vet erans of the game. and still others are getting the thrill of their first major tournament-ths national women's championship.
 Helen Paget. slender little Cam adian girl from Ottawa, who had become famous overnight by defeat ing Mrs. Miriam Burns Tysonn of Kansas City. the champion, was matched today against Mrs. George H. Stetson of Philadelphia. for mer champion and consistent though not . sensational player.
 In the same bracket was another Helen, Hard Hitting Helen" Hicks. a 17-year-old New York girl, play ing in her first national tournament and paired with Dora Virtue, an- other steady Canadian player from Montreal. The long driving New York girl. unlike the Canadian Hell en, won her way into the second round by overwhelming her oppon. ents with tremendous distance.
 Miss Maureen Orcutt of Engle- wood, N. J.! who has displayed some of the best golf of the tournament. found . worthy opponent in Mrs. Harley G. Higbie. Of Detroit. who travelled ls holes to defeat Edith Cummings, of Chicago, yesterday in the first round.
 Mrs. Dorothy Campbell Hurd, the Philadelphia star, three times the champion. met Mrs. Harry Pressler. of Los Angeles, the western cham pion. with little to choose between them. Both are accurate. cool and steady. but neither sensational.
 Miss Virginia Van Vie of Chica- go, regarded as a probable finalist by many, found opposition today from Miss Edith Outer of Reading. Pa. who yesterday disposed of Mrs. O. s. Hill.
 Completing the top bracket. Miss Rosalie Knapp. of New York, was matched with Miss Marion Rollins, New York. former champion.
 Glenna Collett. Providence. who has been getting great distance from the tees. encountered Mrs. J. s. Disston, Philadelphia entry. Mrs. G. H. Lifur. the California cham pion. had as an opponent Virginia Wilson of Chicago. Canadian cham pion, who showed ability to go the full route yesterday in winning 1 up in 20 holes from Dorothy Page of Madison, Wisconsin.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-26
OPPOSE ACCEPTING
 UPS0N STREET
Ranostllk Claim Others You'd Bandit Without Paving

Hearings on the proposed ac- csptance of Upson street and the es- tablishment Of g street from High to Washington street in the north end of the city met with vigorous exposition by the property owners concerned at the meeting of the board of public works held last eve- ming.
 acceptance of Upson street, over three-Quarters of the owners voting against the proposition. Those op- posed claimed that the cost would be too high and that other people be- sides themselves would benefit with out mourning any expense. The board laid the matter over for in- spection.
 All of the owners concerned in the hearing suggesting the taking of land for highway purposes. 42 feet in width, from High street to Wash ipgton street, and the establishment of street and grade lines, were op- posed to the proposition. City En- Eineer Philip A. Merriam told the board that the proposed street would be an improvement because at pres ent. children have to go in round about way to reach the Washington street school and on account of the heavy traffic in that section. The board voted to hold an inspection.
 A petition from Joseph Zapatka asking for transfer and the addi- ton of one pump at his gasoline station at 35 Broad street was granted. A transfer was granted to the Mayflower corporation for a gas Station at 35 Myrtle street.
 A hearing will be given on peti- ton asking that the building line on Pennington avenue between Allen street and Eddy-G Glover boulevard be changed from l5 feet to five feet be- cause it is in business "B" section. A hearing will also be heard on a pe- tition requesting movements on Judd avenue, A petition for catch basin on Henry street about 1 50 feet from East street was laid over for inspection. The street engineer was given power to act on petition ask k- ing for improvements on Whitman street.
 The Shurberg Coal Go. was grant cd permission to remove two trees from in front of its property on Franklin street. This petition was brought up twice before bat was laid over for inspection by the board. Inspections will be held on two pe- titions asking for permission 10 re- move trees from in front of 169 Grove street and at the corner of Pleasant and East streets.
 A petition requesting grades and curbs on Richards street was placed on file. The board ordered an in- spection of Beaten street and Clay ton Court. acting upon . petition re- questng grades and the installation of storm water sewers. A street light was ordered installed at the corner of Collins and Rhodes streets.
 ~ A committee consisting of Chair. man Dobson and City Engineer Merriam was appointed to investigate the purchase of an auto for the street superintendent. They will re.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-26
NOTED WOMAN DIES

Mrs. Elizabeth Smith Was Mother of
 Earl of Birkenhead and Moulded
 His Entire Career.
 Eastbourne. England. Sept. 26 dp Mrs Elizabeth Smith, whose devo- ton and sacrifice helped her son, the Earl of Birkenhead. to reach the lord chancellorship, died this morn ing.
 She fought against early obstacles to push her son forward and on the Earl's side there was unwavering af- lection and pride in his mother. While the cabinet was meeting in London Lord Birkenhead was ab- sent, sharing with his two sisters the last vigil at his mothers bedside.
 Lord Birkenhead's father, Freder- ick Smith, died forty years ago, a few weeks after he had become may or of Birkenhead. Mrs. Smith was left with . small income to bring up her family of five children. She sent young Freddie" through Oxford and guided and encouraged him throughout his career.