davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-26

Arlen. Mary Brian and Walter Hus-
ton.
In producing this famous novel
and play as an all-talking picture
dustin Farnum played The Vir-
ginian~ on the New York stage q
few years ago) Paramount has sue
ceeded in imbuing IL with new life,
chatching the reckless spirit Of the
original novel and successfully and
convincingly making 1t one Of the
most iteresting and enjoyable pic
ture Of the current
In the role OF the tWo-fisted yet
kindly Virginlan. the awkward, hard
riding cowboy who loses his heart
to a charming Eastern school tea
cher. Gary Cooper proves TO be an
ideal selection. His rugged, sincere
performance Is always believable;
a portrayal that Is sure to win the
approval OF audiences everywhere.
Incidentally. The Virginian" is
really Cooper's debut on the talk
ing screen. He spoke a few words
in THE Shopworn Angel" and sang
a cowboy song in Wolf Song" but
in this latest Paramount produce
ton. this popular young star speaks
throughout and reveals a well mo-
dulated, effective speaking voice.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-26
pIvoII-sAN RENITn

"AIl-talking." the new medium OF
the silverscreen, is proving its ire
mendous power as an added quail
itv for entertainment at the RivOli
Theatre. San Benito, with the cur
rent showing there Of The Vir-
ginian."
The Virginian" Is just the type
81 picture for w 'ch "a~ll-talking"
is most admirably suited. An Am
erican classic Of the pioneering days
in Wyoming, this epic theme Of
red-blooded drama and beautiful
romance is so stupendous. so vast
in it's great outdoors scope, that
"all-talking' alone can dot 1t full
justice.
Photographed and MIXED" in the
D spaces of the Western cattle
country. the film presents to the
eve and ear Of the beholder every
living detail Of this thrilling story.
You hear the believing Of q thou
sand head OF cattle. you hear the
shouts Of the cowboys as they drive
the stampeding herd through the
swift flowing current OF q river. you
hear the cowboys round the crack
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-26
Eighty Qu1s STONED
In Ratliff Probe

EASTLAND. Texas, Nov. 26-FJ=
Having questioned more than 80
people as to their knowledge OF the
lynching Of Marshall Ratliff, bank
robber. a week ago. the grand jury
questioned a new list of witnesses
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-26

The smartneSs Of Fifth Avenue,
the pep Of a nightclub Jazz band,
the modernity Of a Parision mil
lineryl All that sums up the farce
comedy, Just Married" a Para
mount picture co-starrin~ Ruth
Taylor and James Hall. popular
young screen Iuminaries, which
is now playing at the Texas theatre.
"Just Married" first appeared in
play form, where it ran for over a
year and a half In New York. Anne
Nichols. author Of "Abie's Irish
Rose" Is the author OF the 1la- and
story from which Paramount adapt
ed 1t to the screen.
Ruth Taylor and James Hall,
while representative Of American
youth. also express the smart
sophistication that characterizes
many Of the younger generation Of
today. The roles they play are
those OF the smart young society
set that one finds in every AM
erican city.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-26

Estats son unas cunatas de las muchas maneras sa-
brosas de servir los Golden Sweets-Batatas Cara
pinadas-de la nueva golosina deliciosa, producto
de Ia famosa region productora batatas de Ia parte
Sudoeste de Luis'lna.
COmpletamente bien c0cinadas v envasadas con
sirOpe puro de malz " de cana de azucar, los Golden
Sweets" pudel servirse va sea frias 0 calientes@o de
doce maneras varis5, que son tradicionales en- Ia pre-
paracion de aimentOs en- ell Sur, Golden Sweets" no
deben confun.irse con batatas ordinarias conservadas
en- latas. Estas son IL producto oompletamente nuevo
Y diferente.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-26

today Ia its efforts to Fix response
biiity for the mob outburSt.
No indications were given aS to
when the inquiry would end, or as
to the possibility Of indictments.
County authorities yesterday were
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-26

assured by the attorney general the
state would give any aid it could IN
Furnishing the mob leaders. The tel
egram said, however, county author
tiles appeared 10 be handling the
situation well.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-26

ling campfire chanting their ty-
pical ditties, you hear the dance
han IN full blast. you hear Gary
Cooper, the hero. barking those i'm
mortal words. IF you wanna call
me that-Smile!"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-29
.Ab0R Defense
N, Y, Attorney
VISITS GAsTONIA
Frameup Defendant to
Talk Here Tomorrow

Joseph Brodsky, attorney for the
International Labor Defense will
leave tomorrow for Gastonia, N. c.,
to confer with the southern lawyers
of the I. L. D. on the defense of the
% workers who have been framed up
on charges of murder and assault
with intent to kill.
Brodsky declares that the serious
ness of the frameup has not yet
been realized by the workers of this
country. Thousands of dollars for
the defense will be necessary to COM
bat the many thousands being sup
piled by the Manville-Jenckes Com
pany to railroad the outstanding
figures in the heroic strike of the
Gastonia textile workers. Brodsky
urges all workers not to delay, but
to raise funds at once and to send
them to the National Office of the
International Labor Defense, so E.
18th ST., Room 402, New York City.
Clarence Miller, southern youth
of the National Textile
Workers Union and one of the de-
PENDANTS in the mill barons' frameup
in Gastonia, will be the chief speak
er at Gastonia defense meeting to-
night at s o'clock at the In
ternational Seaman's Club, % South
st. The meeting will be held under
the auspices of the Marine Workers
Continued on Page Three)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-29
Working Hear Speaker from International
More Funds Organization, Needed to Save Lives
Tour Mother Bo Labor Defender Editor Strikers Defendants
Continues; Workers in Big Cities Hear of Frameup
ExeCMtlOueys
Hope for End
OF The Daily

The Gastonia Gazette of June "a
contains loud whoops of glee over
the financial difficulties of the Daily
Worker, a paper which, being by, for
and of the working class, has no
mill owners to subsidize it or ad-
vertise in it, and depends upon the
working class for it's support, giving
the workers likewise it's complete al
legiance.
The Gazette reprints the appeal
for funds to continue printing the
Daily Worker, which appeared in
the Daily Worker dated June %, and
exults:
"The Daily Worker, the Commu-
mist organ which is supporting the
cause of those in Jail here on the
charge of murder is making frenzied
appeals for money to keep going an
other day or two. This newspaper
is on its last legs, it seems. With its
collapse will go much Of the bally-
hoo that has helped the cause along"
This same issue of the Gazette
publishes under the title amen"
reprint of an editorial headed, 'Iet
Us Run Them Out" which it says
first appeared in the, Stanley News
Herald the editorial, with the usual
polite and meaningless bow to the
use of constitutions" and illegal"
uses this language: "Shall
our people take such dangerous
characters as Beal into theil bosoms
US desirable incomers? Shall the
general public in North Carolina in
some of the outstanding
newspapers of the South offer even
slight words of sympathy for such
characters as those who shot the
Gastonia police chief in the back last
week? :. AS the Charlotte News
we'll says, when a rattlesnaks shakes
himself it is time to strike him
Continued on Page Three)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-29
PROSECUTION IN
SECRET QUIzzES
LATEST JAILED
Charge Hampton Led
Workers. Guards

Especial to the Daih5 Worier.)
GASTONIA, N. c., June 2S.
1t was reported today at a
meeting of the Workers Inter-
national Relief Committee that
a newly organized masked mob
of $50 Loray mill gangsters
and Gastonia city hirelings had
been organized to attack the
new Gastonia strike colony to-
night, tear down the tents
dump the strikers furniturei
to the creek, load the
and their families on q acks
without name plates and rur
them off into South Carolina.
The strikers at the meeting de-
cided to get together at the tent col
ony tonight and await the kidnsp-
pers.
Rumors of planned attacks by mill
thugs are numerous. One several
nights ago was to the effect that a
group of Manville-Jenckes gangsters
had been organized to blow up the
relief office at 512 West Airline st.
GASTONIA, N. c., June 28.A
great crowd of Loray strikers and
mill workers from surrounding cities
attended the funeral yesterday after
noon of Joseph Huntsinger, militant
strike leader here, who died of heart
failure while rushing to the tent
colony of the evicted strikers to help
defend it. A rumor was in circula-
ton that the mill thugs planned an
other assault upon the strikers, SINH
lar to that of June Z, when Chief of
Police Aderholt, three deputies and
mill gunman who was not even a
deputy tried to shoot it up, and were
repulsed with one dead and several
lost, or like the raids by mill gum
men following Aderholt's failure,
which destroyed the colony and drove
the strikers from it.
Delmar Hampton, who was kid
mapped across the South Carolina
line by three car loads of Gastonia
mill deputies Wednesday, is still held
in Gastonia jail. A secret inquisi-
tion was made upon him after his
arrest. He is accused of being the
commander of the Workers Guard
at the Gastonia strikers tea. colony
on the night that Aderholt maW his
raid, and was shot,
The charges against Hampton are
stated to be "murderv and secret
assault with a deadly weapon with
intent to kill" The date of his hear
ing is not set.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-29
MACDONALD LETS
OWNERS DECIDE.
Mine WORK DAY
Tells Miners Tory Law
Won't Be Repealed

LONDON, June 28.-"We must
consult the coal owner first" was the
answer given the coal miners of
Britain yesterday when a delega-
tion from the Miners Federation
came to consult with Premier RAM
say Macdonald Of the '1abor" party
about repeal of the Baldwin legisla-
tion lengthening the work day in
the mines.
Repeal of this longer work day
law, the passage of which precipi-
tated the great miners strike and
general strike, was one of the cleo
tion promises of the labor party.
Macdonald received the miners
union committee in secret, and no
public statement was made of the
results of the conference.
But miners officials, coming out
of the meeting, let it be known that
the labor" cabinet ''fears that a
simple repeal of the law to increase
Continued on Page Two)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-29
WATERS REMOVE
LEHMAN, 6 AIDES
ON CRAFT CHARGE
Yellow Forward Hush
Up Grafters' Names

Following charges that they had
received bribe of $1,000 from a
large Bronx restaurant for prevent
ing walkout there, William Leh-
man and six other top officials of
Local 1, Walters and Mattresses,
were removed from offi,e following
an all-night meeting of the organi-
zation Thursday at Webster Hall,
Eleventh Street and Third Avenue.
The action was taken by vote of
$50 to 206.
Lehman, secretary of the local
and vice-president of the Interna-
tional, was chief strikebreaker of the
A. F. of L. forces in the struggle
of the cafeteria wor' ers against the
12-hour day.
All the deposed officials, including
Jack Lasher, president, and Metel
Turtel, business agent, will be placed
on trial within period of four
weeks as provided for in the recon-
mendations submitted by the inves-
tigation committee. In the mean
time, the affairs of The union, includ-
ing negotiations with the bosses for
Continued on Page Two)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-29
4 FUR WORKERS
GIVEN VICIOUS
PRISON TERMS
Were Framed Up by
Bosses Scab
Council"
| Gets 14-MOnth Term
Picket Demonstration
Monday Morning

Four furriers were yesterday sem
fenced to long terms in prison by
Justice Koenig in General Sessions
as result of a frame-up engineered
by the "Joint Council" company
union of the fur bosses, even before
the present strike began.
The workers are Philip Cagner,
Samuel Goldman, William Karpuzes
and Mike Karvelos. Cagner was SEN
fenced to one year and two months
in the workhouse; Goldman to six
months; Karpuzas and Karvelos
were each sentenced to sixty days.
The workers who received these
ferocious sentences were found gull
ty of "felonious assault" last Mon
day as result of charges made by
Philip Awstrack, alias Finney, who
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-29
FAIL TO ENj0IN
IRON STRIKERS

With the denial yesterday of two
injunctions sought against the 400
iron and bronze strikers who have
tied up nearly all the shops in the
New York area, Is applications for
injunctions still hung over the
strikers.
The State Supreme Court in 161st
st. yesterday denied the injunctions
sought by the Lazar and Kaplan
Iron Works and the Grossman Iron
Works, both of the Bronx.
The strikers continued to hold ex-
tensive picket demonstrations both
in Brooklyn and the Bronx. The two
largest picket demonstrations were
held at the plants of the Pollachek
Iron Works and the Sexauer and
Lemcke Iron Works, both in Brook
lyn.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-29
Negro Trade Union Militants
Show ALL. SellOut OfPOrters

On the OCCASION of William Green's
arrival in New York to speak be-
fore the Pullman porters whose
strike he together with the rest of
the A. F. of L. Executive Council
betrayed, the Department of Negro
Work of the Trade Union Educa-
tional League issued a statement
which follows in part:
Fellow Workers:
William Green, president of the
American Federation of Labor, will
address you this Sunday afternoon,
upon the invitation of your leaders.
Will William Green tell you why
the Brotherhood's strike was be-
trayed at the instigation of the
American Federation of Labor? Will
he tell you why he and the others
of the reactionary clique which con-
trolls the A. F. of L. were so re-
luctant in recognizing the Brother
hood and the right of the Negro
employees of the millionaire Pull
man Company to organize for a
living wage? Or why, after they
reluctantly recognized this right of
yours, they proceeded to issue local
charters to your various locals in
stead of an international charter for
your organization as whole? What
was their purpose in thus seeking
to prevent your unity of action?
Why did they prevent and betray
your strike at time when even
your national organizer admitted
that the chances of success were
excellent? Why did they insist on
giving the Pullman Company warn
ing of your intention and time to
organize strike-b breaking measures.
The Negro workers are rightly
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-29

suspicious of the A. F. of L. Our
memory may be short, as our op-
pressors believe, but we well remem-
Der how the A. F. of L. betrayed
the strike of the Negro laundry
workers of New York City, going
the length of calling off this strike
and recalling their charter when
these terribly exploited workers
tried to abolish some of the heart
breaking misery existing in the
laundry industry. 1t was the A. F.
of L. leadership that consigned
these Negro workers back to the
hellish exploitation of the pitiless
laundry bosses from which they
sought to escape by organization.
Yes, the Negro workers have cause
to remember the treacherous role of
the A. F. of L. bureaucracy!
Fellow workers of the Brother
hood! Join the fight against the
rotten, treacherous A. F. of L. lead
ership!
Join the struggle for the removal
OF the color bar in all working class
organizations, for the abolition of
race hatred and racial separation,
for the abolition of lynching and
white ruling class terrorism which
will only be abolished by a united
working class.
Join the new trade union center.
Send delegates to the trade union
unity convention in Cleveland, Au-
gust 81.
Department of Negro Work,
Trade Union Educational League,
Otto Hall, Director.
endorsed by the American Negro
Labor Congress.)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-29
HlLLMAN THUGS
FREED ON BAIL
after ASSAULT !
Amalgamated T hug S
Have Records

Louis Sanderovich, a tailor, still
lies in serious condition in the Beth
Israel Hospital after he and two
other workers were murderously at
tackled by hired thugs, Thursday,
under the direction of one of the
trade managers in the Amalgamated
Clothing Workers of America. The
workers were assaulted with knives,
blackjacks and lead pipes.
Three of the underworld charac-
ters in the hire of Amalgamated
who were arrested after the bloody
assault were arraigned before Mag
istrate Louis Brodsky in Jefferson
Market court yesterday morning and
were released in $4,000 bail each for
Continued on Page Two)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-29
CALL ALL ACTIVE
CL0AKMAKERS TO
MEETING MONDAY
Important Problems at
Special Meeting

A special meeting of all active
cloakmakers will be held on Monday
at 6 o'clock in Webster Hall, 18th
st. and Third Ave.
The meeting, which is being called
by the Joint Board of the Needle
Trades Workers Industrial Union,
will consider the present situation
in the trade, and particularly the
plans for the fake stoppage with
which the cloakmakers will be
saddled by the company union, the
International Ladies Garment Work
ers, and the manufacturers.
The stoppage, which was sche-
duled to come off during the week,
had been postponed at the express
request of the bosses because they
needed more samples and duplicates.
Just as soon as this little accommo-
dation is put thru, the fake strike
will probably be called.
The chiefs of the I. L. G. W. are
polishing their Golfers, and have al
ready announced that cloakmakers
in various cities will be assessed,
presumably for strike purposes, but
actually to pay off some of the
"boys" in the organization and their
hired sluggers.
Not Real Strike.
Assurances have been made by
the scab union to the Industrial
Council, the association of the
bosses, that no individual settle
ments will be made with independent
manufacturers in an effort to push
them into the association. So no
more bitches remain in the path of
the fake strike.
The Industrial Union is urging
all cloakmakers to convert the fake
strike into a genuine struggle for
union conditions under its leader
ship.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-29
COLLECTION FOR
GAST0NIA RELIEF
STARTING TODAY

Today and tomorrow hundreds of
New York workers will participate
in the city-wide tag days of the
Workers International Relief to
raise funds for the Gastonia textile
strikers. The funds will be used to
rebuild the WI. R. tent colony in
Gastonia, also to buy food and medi-
cine for the militant workers.
The shop delegate conference of
the W. I. R., held Thursday at Irv-
ing Plaza. prepared for participa-
ton in the tag days, Members of
many trade unions and labor-fra-
ternal organizations will collect
Working class headquarters thruout
the city will be used for stations.
The central station is located at the
office of local New York, Workers
International Relief, Room 221, 73e
broadway.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-29

is widely known as scab and gang
ster in the hire of the "Joint Coun-
ell" This strikebreaking outfit push
ed the frame-up against the workers.
The charges against them was that
on May Is, they beat up one of the
patriots of the Fur Council, altho
as matter of fact the reverse was
the case, as asserted by eyewitness
es. In fact, one of the gangsters
was caught red-handed Immediately
after the attack with his knife in
Continued on Page Three
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-29
Bronx Communist Unit
Aims to Double it's Sum
of $116,50 for "Daily"

Units anxious to smash records
for the Daily Worker Emergency
Drive are challenged by Branch 4,
Section of the New York District
OF the Communist Party whose men,
bers are working hard to realize
their intention of doubling their con-
tribution of S116.5O.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-29

- N''SN " S's5Nii, NIitlilliolVs WE . l.OO
U. Bergeten, Glenmore, Me. :. 100
Fl. Magnusan, Glenmore, Me. .25
Unit OF Sec. 1, New York, NY $50
Unit IF Sec 1, New York, NY 1888
N. Darbs (M.A.L.) New York 1000
L. Munter (MAL), New York 7.5O
5. Singer (M.A.L.) New York 1900
w. Blackfellow (M, ,A.L.), NY. 500
Unit a Sec. 8, New York, NY. 5000
Br. 3 Sec. 5, New York, NY. $500
Br. 5, Sec. 5, New York, NY. $500
E. De La Cueva, Balso, Nd. 200
H. H. Gage, Sec CP, Brockton.
Mass. ................. $500
Camp Nitgedaiget, Beacon,
~. L. ..'.. 10000
A. Lutz. Hoboken, N. J. ...... 800
L. K. Bennett, Detroit, Mich 200
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-29
Entire Crew of Rubens
Restaurant on Strike;
Other Pickets Freed

The entire force of nine workers
walked out of the Rubens Restaur-
ant, AL Ninth Ave, in a spontane-
Gus strike yesterday under the lead
ership of the Hotel, Restaurant and
Cafeteria Workers Branch of the
Amalgamated Food Workers Union.
A picket line was Immediately es-
tablished, and the strike will con-
tinue until recognition of the union
and all other union conditions are
achieved, leaders said.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-29
Registration Closes
Monday for Camp

Registration for the w. I. R. chill
drens camp at Wingdale, N. Y. will
close Monday for the first group of
children. Registration takes place
from l to s p. m. daily at the office
of Local New York, W. l. R., Room
221, 100 Broadway.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-29

Unorganized Plumber,
New York City .. N
j. Max-movich, Detroit. Mich.
Passaic Unit, Passaic, N. j. III
R. Wurman, Sullivan County,
N. I. .......... ........z Z,
M. P. Kasper, Charleston, Mich
S. Silver, Tannersville, N. Y.
A. Nicola, Phila. Pa.
F. Luzzi, Phila. Pa.
A. Sgarra, Phila, Pa. ..
Luigi D'Antonio, Phila., Pa. i.
G. Goldman, Phila., Pa.
Y. Mageth. Phila., Pa.
A. Giansanto, Phila., Pa. 49,.
P. Halikas, Phila., Pa. .....
S. Barali, Phila., Pa. U. IL
L. Paoleno, Phila., Pa. .-... M
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-29

Org. Committee This Morning.
A meeting of the Organization
Committee will be held this morn
ing at 10 o'clock at 16 w. 21st ST.,
the Industrial Union announced.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-29
E M E RGE ENCY FU ND

Up again today Don't let doun We hare
% " go 10 reach the tre thousand
Dd'y wu continue to ive at least immediate future oE1
the contributions increase every reach the
time: I'M asNS*