davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-22

The local musicians were
among those who found fault
with the printed propaganda
issued by their international
organization and directed
against canned music. Their
objection was to the offensive
wording of the advertisement
as calculated to stir up trouble
here. Only direct result was a
petition containing so names
asking that the orchestra in an
uptown neighborhood. theater
be restored.
II you want to see what kind
Of a performance Paramount
considers good watch Morgan
Farley in The Love Doctor"
at the Earle. At least Mr..
Zuker's company announces his
work in this picture has brought
the actor long term contract.
Correll and Gosden, better
known to radie fans as Amos
m Andy" are scanning offers
from three different Hollywood
companies. They are eager to
grab one of the hefty bids, but
are bound tight for a while by
a radio contract which nets
them 100000 a year for talk
ing is minutes nightly. Their
vaudeville salary is now $4,000
q week. Three years ago they
played the Interstate time as a
blackface act at $500 a week,
five shows a day. R-K-O
through it's utilization with the
National Broadcasting Company
is said to have the inside track
on grabbing the comics for pic
lures.
To c. Fred Clark, Keith's
eater:-Thanks for tipping
me to your precious secret. And
I'll never tell.
william Fox has bought up
the three-year contract of
George Jessell, paying the sing.
ing comedian SOS, 900 for a re-
lease, Variety reports. Jessell
returns east to go into a new
show which Sam Harris will
produce.
When John Mccormack sings
over the radio Thanksgiving he
will get the same remunera-
ton he received for singing a
two-hour concert, /. e., $4,000.
They said Bessie Love was
made" with Broadway Mel
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-22

They said Bessie Love was
made" with Broadway Mel
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-22
Next FarrelI-Gaynor

Actual production has started
at Fox Movietone City, Cal,
on the next vehicle starring
Janet Gaynor and Charles Far
rell, who make their debut ct
the Fox Theater as all.talking,
singing and dancing stars in
Sunny Side Up. The new
Farrell Gaynor musical produc-
ton will be known as PLAY
mates"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-22

When John Mccormack sings
over the radio Thanksgiving he
will get the same remunera-
ton he received for singing a
two-hour concert, /. e., $4,000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-22
When the Feature
Is Shown On
the Screen

COLUMBIA-'The Tanning
Of the Shrew," at 10:4S a. M,
1880, 1880, 4:05, 5:55, 1855 and
9:55 p. m.
RIALTO-"Skinner steps
Out" at 1850 a. M, 1850, $3.50,
$50 and $50 p. m.
Sunny Side Up" at
IL a. mr 1901, 2:27, 4:53, TN
and 9:45 p. m.
PALACE-"Sweetie," at 1880
a. III, 2:10, 1850, 7:25 and 9:55
p. m. =
EARLE-"The Love Doctor"
with Richard Dix: AT 1853 a.
m, 4:01, $3.50, 1857, and 1901
p. m.
R-K-O-KEITH'S-"Rio Rita"
at 1O:45 q. m, 1850, 3, sos,
7:1c and 900 p. m.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS."
at 1927 a. M. 1927, 3:27, SGT,
1927 and 9:27 p. m.
. Apartments ideal for the family cal
he fOmnh thPOn~h TsnNaa I.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-22

To w. B. Covert: I would like
to run your letter to prove that
I can take a dare, but it's too
long. Also written on both
sides Of the paper. Try again
even though I don't agree with
YOU about Turn On the Heat"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-22
Bert Gets a Job

Bert Wheeler, featured come.
dian with Robert Woolsey in the
radio pictures production of "Rio
Rita" has been signed under q
long-term contract for starring
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-22
For Football Fans

Football fans will have an
other chance to see their game
this week in "Sweetie," now
playing at Loew's Palace. Yes,
pelham beats its traditional
rival in the last quarter, but
you would expect 1t.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-11
Communist Activities

Unit 1F, section =.
Discussion of the Party Plenum on
Monday at 9 p m. sharp
Section 3 Members. Note.
All members of Section 5 must at
tend their respective unit meetings
during the week of Nov. 11-14. Those
absent will bsedropped from the list.
Unit 8. Section Buro.
Meets Monday. a. m, at aeo1 Mer-
maid Ave.
Unit AZ. Section q.
Meets Monday, $40 p. m, at 1873
ance will be considered as resigna-
ton from the, Party.
Unit IL Buro.
Meeting Monday, els p. M; absent
comrades viii be disciplined.
Unit IL.
Meets Tuesday els ?. m.
Special Industrial registration
meeting at $50 p. m. today Unit
executive meets at sharp.
Section 4 Lit. Agents.
Meet Wednesday, $50 D. m, at LA
e. 103rd st.
Unit IF, section q.
Meets today, $50 y. M. at 4G Ten
Eyck ST., Brooklyn, Roll Call
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-11
u. S. Trying to Send 5
Nicaraguans Back to
Moncada's Firing Line

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Nov 10.
Eight Nicaraguans deported by
President Moncada, the puppet set
up by Wall Street in Nicaragua
after the marines had defeated
SANDING, are held in Angel Island,
San Francisco Bay, for return to
their native land.
Knowing that this will mean
prison or death for them. seven of
the eight are fighting deportation
proceedings. Two of the eight, who
at first agreed to take their chances
on return to Nicaragua, changed
their minds at the last hour and
an attempt is being made to secure
a postporement of their deportation,
together with the five who origi-
nally decided to fight the order.
The refugees include o brother OF
former President Solorzano and a
cousin of former President Diaz, an
ex-member of the Chamber of Depu-
ties, and several newspaper men,
They must all remain interaed on
Angel Island until their fate is de-
cided. After they left Nicaragua
they tried in vain to find a refuge
in several Central American coun-
tries, only to discover that Men,
cada had secured an agreement that
they should not be received.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-11
Philippine Bourgeoisie
Fearing independence,
Strive to Fool Masses

MANILA, Nov. 10. - Another
junketing trip to Washington is
being planned by the bourgeois
lie aders of the Philippine legisla-
ture on account of the recent in
cident in the U. s. Congress which
showed that the so-called "insur-
gent republican and democratic
vote could, if it wanted to, pass a
provision for freeing the Philip
pines, An amendment to that e6ect
was stricken out of the tarc bill
at that time.
But the incident aroused the
Philippine masses who earnestly
aspire to immediate and complete
independence. The bourgeois politi-
clans of the Philippines, who had
surrendered the demand for in
dependence and were propagating
the false idea that by encouraging
American imperialist investments
independence would come "some
time" Actually, they are already
so de pendent ON American imper-
ialists for market for Philippine
products, having a deadly fear that
independence will mean a tarid
against such products thus affect
ing their profits, that the mass de-
mand for independence is seriously
embarrassing them.
The new Independence Commits
sion" which is due to leave for
Washington on Dec. 7( there fore,
is mission designed to trick and
befool the Philippine masses, as it
will be sure in Washington to beg,
secretly, that nothing more than
some vague talk about independence
be INDUCED in, while publicly-for
Philippine public consumption, it
will be forced by the masses of
workers and peasants, to appeal,
petition" and demand" independ-
ence.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-11
Honor Negro Rebel
at Mass Meet Monday

The memory of Nat Turner, lead
er of the Virginia Slave insurrec-
ton, will be concentrated by New
York workers at a mass meeting
called by the International Labor
Defense and the T. U. u. L. at St.
Lukes' Hall, 125 W. 130th st. Mon
day night.
Charles Alexander, Negro men,
Der of the Labor jury, will relate
the Gastonia struggle; other speak
ers will be Otto Hall, Director of the
Negro Department of the New York
District of the Communist Party /;
Fred Biedenkapp. president of the
Independent Shoe Workers Union
Sidney Bloomfield, of the !. L. d.
and C. Begun, chairman.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-11
prosperity" Winter
Hits Detroit Jobless,
Even Officials Agree

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.-Even
Senator C,uzens of Michigan, form
erly partner O. Henry Ford, believes
that businer- conditions are getting
SO bad that great unemployment
may be Q. +, this winter. He
got useful publicity through his let
ter to tie Detroit Community Chest,
forwarding s. 1000 as contrihu-
ton to the burden the charities in
the mot, car product. center
must bear in the next few months.
"Becau-o of the growing unem-
ployment," Couzens writes, II am
concerned about TIE distress that
these uner oloyed will suffer during
the coming winter. With this SUBJ
scription express the hope that not
only my subscription nut all possible
subscripti' me-- he used by those
agencies dealing ', :, medical, chill
dron's and family relief in psr' u
lar while unemployment conditions
prevail"
Couzens was obviously "con-
cerned" about t measures hungry
men take w,,an Tread lines are full
and jobs ~9srce. So threatening Is
the situation in Detroit that even
bored officials are talking about the
setting ~ of a special industrial
commission of city officials and
business men to distribute jobs
"equitahly," and to promote public
work and builGi construction now
as an emergency means Of giving
work to the unemployed.
Seer Y Mellon is now trying
to explain his stock-boosting state
ments 1rcss correspondents dur
ing the weeks just preceding the
collapse. I'll theory that Hoover
had d'se yered the golden secret OF
est. ',ilized prosperity" has suff ,red
mortal Wv.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-11
BUILDING SERVICE
WALKOUT STARTS
Lead Window Cleaners
T. u. u. L. Strike
CONTINUED from PAGE Onel

Continued from Page Onel
wages of SER; women are from 50
to s12 week, while porters largely
Negroes) get from s15 to SIS a
week. 1t will be one of the chief
ain, of . org nization campaign
to raise these mis- rable wages, as
we'll as to secure the eight-hour day
and five-day week.
On the eve of the launching of
this organization drive a Window
Cleaners Section of the Trade Unity
League w->,s formed at meeting in
Irving Plaza 9turday afternoon,
which was addressed by John
Schmies, assistant national secre-
tary of tn Ell. U. y. T., and Henry
SAFER, of the Metropolitan Area,
7. U. U, L.
This meeting decided to wage an
active campaign to organize all
building service workers and to fight
against the A. F. of L. officials and
the right wing clique in the win
dow cleaners union, who are secret
ly negotiating with the bosses and
trying to sell out the strike.
At strike meeting in Manhat'
tan Lyceum Saturday the right
wingers were given a setback by the
rank and file whe nthey voted by
nearly two to one to reinstate ePtel
Darck, one of the lesding militants
in the Union, on Z. settlement COM
mittee. Darck had been removed
only a few days before at the be-
hest of the bosses whose agents in
the union succeeded in temporarily
dsmaralizing the rank and file and
getting Darck ousted.
The vote to reinstate Darck shows
that increasing numbers of the strik-
ers are determined to wage mill
tant struggle for the 40-hour. five
day week, a 10 per cent wage in
crease and other demands under q
fighting leadership.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-11
Women Warn of War
Continued from Page One}

Continued from Page One}
W the need to increase the family
rage. due to reduction of the gen
raj wage level.
"The bosses are already prepar-
ng the women for the next war.
nore and more, women are being
ised in war industry. The new
'ayen mills use women almost en-
irely, as the textile shops always
rave. But rayon to greater extent
han other textiles, is definitely a
var industry, because of the ehemi-
IL processes used in the manufac-
,ure of rayon. In munitions plants
ind chemical industry women are
becoming more and more important.
1.-THE capitalists are already be-
ginning to train the women to fight.
But in this attempt the women
must see that they fail. Like the
nen and the boys who will join the
armed forces, they must use their
raining against the class that
,rmed them for the benefit of their
,wn, the working class.
Working women of the whole
COUNTRY must realize that the wal
anger affects not one small group
,ut every working woman. Part OF
he preparation for war is the sys-
emstic beating down of the mill.
aney of the workers. 1t is neces.
;ary to have quiet labor class dur
ng the war. Gastonia and the Chi
ago, Los Angeles and Philadelphia
)olice terror against the left-winl
and Communist showed to what ex
.ent the bosses ar eprepared to gt
o smash the solidarity and fighting
,apacity of the workers. Every eff
'ort is being made to lower condi
ions for the workers, both to lowe
their morale and to increase thu
profits of the bosses, to increas'
heir capacity to fight the workers
The working women must fight sid'
oy side with the men in the struggi'
lgainst this attack by the bosses
md must make counter attacks 10
he betterment of their conditions
"In the fight against the working
lass, one of the most popula
weapons of the bosses is the bour
geois women's organizations whicl
like to tell the working women tina
all they need for a perfect life j
equality wit h the men. Equalit.
70 starve, equality under the police
mems clubs! The Socialist Part,
and the reformist Music group o
he A. F. Of L. do their part i
keeping the workers from organic
ng against war by talking abou
The good intentions of the bosses.
"Only the Communist Part
points out the real significance o
Armistice Day as day OF lullln
% sleep the workers suspicious b
pointing out the efforts to estat
lish permanent peace while tn
war preparations are FASTENED. I'll
Communit Party points out tn
preparations for war against tn
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-11
Canada Harvest Hands
Face Deportation After
Swindling and failing

BANGOR, Me-, Nov. 5. - Fifty
four harvest hands, entieed into the
potato fields of New England by
promises of high wages and bene-
VIOLENT neutrality toward immigra-
ton law requirements, are packed
into an avercrowded Jail here, wait
ing deportation over the Canadian
border.
Most of them have already served
from five to eight weeks in other
jails, waiting for the immigration
commissioners to leisurely get
around to their cases. Then they
were railroaded through a U, S. dis
trict court, given sentences of one
day in jail and deportation.
They were all arrested by U. s..
officers who conducted a great drive
through the potato fields, waiting,
however. until the harvest was in.
Many of the men say that the en-
ployers too kadvantage of their ar
rest to fail to pay them their wages.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-11
Miners ACTIVE
IN CASTOR FIGHT
Poyntz, Back from lid
Tour, Relates Terror

The activities of the Illinois
miners on behalf of the Gastenia
prisoners and the international La
bor Defense were outstanding in the
tour just completed by Juliet Stuart
Poyntz, of the l. L. d. who has re-
turned to New York after visiting
is cities.
"The spirit of the. miners was
splendid. Gastonia was more real
to them than to workers in any
other section because they, too, suf-
fered intensely from the reign of
terror, from naturalization, and
from unemployment" Poyntz said.
She declared that at Stanton,
H., the miners hailed the story of
Gastonia's speed-up and starvation
wage, with THAT'S what we got to
put up with too"
At Toledo, Poyntz stated, existed
the model organization of the |. L.
D. Here the members of the I,
L. D. have done splendid work in
gaining the Negro workers support
and have so or more Negroes at
their meetings." She reported fine
meetings at Duluth, and st. Louis,
However, in most of the cities
there is much work to be done in
gaining the massse', especially the
Negro workers-support. Many OF
the l. L. D. headquarters are near
the Negro Districts and should make
greater attempts to win the black
workers as we'll as the white" she
said.
Everywhere the white terror is
growing, and | noticed that police
bans on working meetings, on dis
tribution of leaflets were increasing
with sedition charges to impede
the workers.
The bosses are determined to try
all efforts to illegalize the Commu
mist Party and smash its attempt!
to organize the unorganized. Poynti
toured the land for the present drive
of the /. /. ID. for $4,000 new mem
bers and for $4,000 by January is
when the appeal on the Gastonis
trial comes up.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-11
MARINE WORKERS
LEAGUE CALLING
GULF MEETING
West Coast Conference
Under Way

Continued from Page OHe)
The national secretary reports
that five new organizers have just
been sent to the southern ports.
West Coast Conference.
Meanwhile the Pacific Coast Con-
ference is under way. 1t started
Saturday and continued yesterday,
A full report will appear soon. 1t is
held at the headquarters of the Lea
que in San Francisco.
The San Francisco conference was
prepared for by wide distribution of
copies of the Marine Workers Voice,
500 being handed to lengshoremen
and seamen on the morning of Nov.
4, alone, and over a thousand copies
of the call for the West Coast Con-
ference also being distributed. Meet
ings in the hall, 100 Steuart st. are
well attended by marine workers in
spite of the fact that there is usually
-uad of police present for ter
roristic effect.
The Marine Workers League in
San Francisco is arranging regular
street meetings on the docks: the
first was last Tuesday and is pre-
pairing a special leaflet dealing with
conditions in longshore work there,
The following ships were reported
at a recent meeting as visited by
the M, w. L. organizers; Admiral
Moser, Kansan, East Lynn, Illinois,
Carlos, Olympia, Chehalis, Sea
Thrush, Wind Rush, Point Saint
Pablo, H. F, Alexander, 'Wapama,
Manoa, West Carnargo, Dosett and
Golden Gross.
The San Pedro Marine Workers
League section, with headquarters
at 265 West Fourth Street, has just
sent in names of thirteen new men,
bers who have Joined there.
The International Labor Defense
has sent telegram Of greetings and
an appeal for solidarity against the
employers terror to the West Coast
Conference of Marine Workers,
meeting today in San Francisco. The
telegram states:
"The LID sends you fraternal
greetings. The bosses terror sweep
ing over the country must be met
by the united resistance of the en-
tire working class. Will you adopt
resolution of solidarity in behalf
Of the Gastonia, Chicago, Centralia
and other class war prisoners and
affiliate with the LID, also send
delegates to the Fourth National
Convention of the LID, to be held in
Pittsburgh, Dec. 20. Only mass
pressure will liberate the class wal
victims"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-11
Militarists, Pastors,
Aid Naval Farley
But They Want Peace

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. TO-
Major Generals, churchmen, and
others in the World Alliance for In
ternational Friendship are hopeful
searchers for that enduring peace"
They are determined to get it by
supporting the London naval con-
ference to be held in January next
year, when rival imperialist powers
will "agree" on the increased size
of their improved apparatus for
mass slaughter.
The men of peace discussed their
plans at three-day congress which
began here today. Major-General
John F. Ryan was the appropriate
chairman of the event.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-11
accommodation
USED BY CHURCH
IN MILL STRIKE
Unison Seizes |. L. D.
Bail Money
Continued from Page Onel

(l6httnhed from rage One)
>ry role in the whole Marion strike.
The heads of the United Textile
Workers Union here, after the
1croic self-defense of the Castonia
trikers against the police raid there,
,autiened their piekets to "go on
he picket line carrying bibles in
,tead Of guns"
Bibles didn't save six of them
TOM being slaughtered in cold blood
efore the mill gates of the Marion
Manufacturing Co., by a posse of
,unmen led by sheriff Adkins, a
:hurch member.
Then Adkins proceeded to evict
rom their homes the widows and
orphans of his victims.
Now the church, trying a gain to
Freak the strike issues its notices
Topping strikers from membership.
The preacher admits that the let
;ars were sent because of the men,
crs activity in the strike. The
truckers are not inundated by
hese ghostly threats, and feel that
is better to win the strike, and
dispense with the church.
The Leaksvile strike, and renew
I'd organization activity of the Ma
ional Textile Workers Union has
,aused the bosses to call in mother
orce, the pity bourgeois, profess
ional and so-called liberal elements.
Unison Betrays.
Attorney Jimison has just issued
. statement stabbing in the back the
License by "deploring" the fact that
'ulwinkle and Carpenter, Loray mill
iirelings and chief in the prosecu-
ion staff in the Gastonia trial, as
Vell as partners in the whitewash-
ng of the Ella May murderers, We're
accused by n. T. W. organizers Of
cading lynch gangs against the
s'ork ers,
Unison has seized $4,000 bail
money raised for the Gastonia de-
.endants. and mysteriously refuses
o account for it, although he has
10 claim upon it, Unison practical
Y deeamped from Charlotte, after
'eceiving from the court the $4,000
which had been covering the defend
,nts, Sehechter, Buch and Melvin,
Until the charges were dismissed
gains chem.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-11
COMMUNISTS HIT
imp ERIALIST WAR
AR MISTICE DAY
Hoover to Demand Big
Navy to Save Peace"
continued from Page Onel

Continued from Page One)
speakers and committees from
which to go to the meeting:
10th st. and End Ave.-Report to
81 E, 4th ST.
10th st. and 5th Ave.-Report to
143 E. 103rd st.
18th st, and 7th Ave.-Report to
235 w. 10th st.
Intervale and Wilkins at Ore
port to 1880 Wilkins Ave,
149th St., between 3rd and Ber-
gen-Report to 1855 E. 138th st.
5Oth st. and 9Th Ave, Brooklyn.
Grand st. Extension, Brooklyn.
Stone and Pitkins-E port to 20
Chester St.
Columbus Circle-Report to ITS
Broadway.
Whitehall and S. Ferry-Report
to q E, 4th st.
The meetings will begin at 5 p. m
All labor organizations, co-opera-
tives, ETC., which are participating
in these meetings are urged to bring
their own banners, plaeards and to
elect one of the organization tc
speak in their name. The meetings
will start at 8;15 p. m.
AM can Legion speakers hav,
their speeches polished mad ready t,
der and universal military conscrip
ton. They will be delivered at ,mi
reli. .ous, patriotic meetings thruou
the " this evening.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-11
SOCIAL DEMOCRATS INTRIGUE
AGAINST BERLIN JOBLESS.

BERLIN (By MaiD.-According
to the reports of the bourgeois
press, the coalition parties, includ-
ing, of course, the social demo-
cratic party, have agreed upon a
basis for the cutting of the unem-
ployed workers support. The "Koel-
nischa Volkszeintung" writes in
today's issue; "In the meantime
negotiations have alsa been taken up
in the Rechistag in smalle circles
of leading politicians, and here also
it must be said that the prospects
are not unfavorable. The agreement
in the unemployment question will
probably base itself upon the RieA
sener-Teusch proposal which, to-
gether with the increase of contri-
buttons, will lead to the sterilization
Of the State finances"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-11
"INHERITORS" TO BE PRE-
SENTED FRIDAY EVENING.

For the second time this season,
"Inheritors," by Susan Glaspell, will
be presented at the Civic Repertory
Theatre on Friday evening.
Miss LIE Caffeine also announces
a series of Saturday morning and
afternoon performances of James M
Barrie's "Peter Pam. through the
month of November.
The week will open with a per-
Torrance of Tchekov's "The Sea
Gull" on Monday evening. Tuesday
Moliere's "Would-Be Gentleman
with Eva LIE Gallienne in the role