davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-05-29
PREP ARE WORLD
MEET IN PARIS
Anti i-Imperialists Will
Hold 3 Conferences

In order to elect widely repre-.
sentative delegation from the United
States to participate in the Second
World Congress A gainst I'm.
perialism to be held in Paris from
July 20 to 81, the All-America Anti
Imperialist League, United States
Section, is calling a Conference OF
all organizations and individuals op.
posed to imperialism, to be held in
New York City, on Saturday, June
18th, at Irving Plaza, 18th Street
and Irving Place.
The June 18th Conference will be
preceded by two preliminary con-
ferences. On May 80 the anniversary
of the Shanghai Massacre which
marked the beginning of the Chinese
revolution in 1925, a Far Eastern
Conference will be held at the Chi
nese Theatre, 48 Bowery, at 1 p. M
The second conference will be a
Latin-American Conference, to be
held June 2, at Lexington Hall, 109
East 116th Street at 2 p. m.
The provisional agenda for the
New York district conference to be
held on June Is follows:
First Session. D. m.
The Hoover administration, as ar
expression of the increased wal
danger and aggressive activities Of
American imperialism.
a. In Latin-America;
b. In the Far East;
c. In Anglo-American Relations
d. Against the Soviet Union.
Anti Imperialist forces of America
and the Necessity for Their
Organization.
a, Labor Movement, political anG
industrial organizations, fraternal
organizations, youth movement.
b. Negro, Latin-American, Phil
pino, Hawaiian and Far-Eastern or
ganizations in the United States.
Second Session-7:30 p. m.
Organization Problems.
a. Creation of local and district
organizations.
b. Constitution Sub Committee to
work out policy for affiliation a-d
organization of local committees.
C. Election of National Commit
tee.
d. National Headquarters.
Latin-American struggles against
United States Imperialism.
Election of delegates to the second
Anti-Imperialist World Congress.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-05-29
SPECIAL SESSION
REFUSES TO FREE
LIFSHITz ON BAH.
Fail to Break Steadfast
Leader Of New York
Workers
Will Fight Tammany
LID. Fights Effort to
Keep Him in Jail
Will Fight Tammany

Giving no reasons for their action,
three judges, sitting in special ses-
sions court yesterday, summarily de-
MED certificate of reasonable doubt
to secure the release on bail of Ben
Lifshitz, acting district organizer of
the Communist Party.
Lifshitz is now in the workhouse,
having been arrested May 18 when
parading police assaulted demon
stration of workers outside 26 Union
Square, tore down a huge banner
reading: "Down With Walkers
Police Brutality" and arrested 27,
including many members of the
Young Pioneers. Though Lifshitz
was inside the Workers Center at
the time of the demonstration, he
was charged with disorderly conduct
and sentenced to 80 days. Since his
arrest the courts have used all
sorts of stalling tactics to delay the
hearing on certificate of reason
able doubt, and when the hearing
was finally held yesterday, it was
promptly denied by Judges Feather
stone, Salmon and Di Lorenzo.
I. L. d. Defends.
Jacques Buitenkant, attorney for
the New York District of the Inter
national Labor Defense, which de-
Tended all those arrested May 18,
pleaded Lifshitz's case, but to no
avail. Nevertheless the I. L. D. will
continue its efforts to secure Lif-
shitz's release and is filing an ap-
peal.
In statement issued last night,
Continued on Page FiUe)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-05-29
More Mass Food Picketing;
Bosses Attorney Now Judge
Bushel, Cafeteria Boss es' Lawyer, Appointed
to Bench by Walker; Jails Strikers

Another mass picketing demons
tration of the cafeteria strikers oc-
Cured today at the Sunray Cafe
terra, 315 w. 36th st. The police
again called for the reserves in or
der to break up the demonstration.
At IL o'clock the strikers gathered
and began parading up and down
with placards calling for flight
against the Injunction" and "work-
ing class solidarity against the
bosses and their courts"
A crowd quickly gathered, filling
36th st. from Eighth to Ninth Aves.
When the police reserves arrived
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-05-29
Dressmakers' NJ e e t
Tonight, Manhattan
Lyceum Hears Report

A mass meeting of all dress
makers of the Needle Trades
Workers Industrial Union will be
held tonight at 7:30 at Manhat-
tan Lyceum, 66 E. Fourth St. An
extensive report on the conditions
in the trade will be made. Plans
will also be worked out for mass
mobilization for the Forthcoming
general strike of the furriers.
Tremendous interest has been
aroused in the fur market by the
announcement that the final mob
ilization meeting of the furriers
prior to the calling of the general
strike will be held next Tuesday
night, June 4, at Cooper Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-05-29

and began tearing up the strike
signs, the crowd showed its SYM
pathy with the strikers by booing
the police and cheering the strikers.
Several thousands of leaflets were
distributed, appealing to "all work
ers and cafeteria patrons to support
the strike" The names of the %
cafeterias which have signed an
agreement with the union were
printed on the leaflet. The leaflet
denounced the injunction as "the
most sweeping and drastic one that
has ever been granted to the bosses
Continued on Page Fiue) ..
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-05-29
WANTED AT ONCE,

-.
The textile strikers need help! AS
many as possible volunteer workers
to do clerical and other work in the
National Textile Workers Union ma
tional office should go at once to
the office, 104 Fifth Ave.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-05-29
SPEECH, PICTURES, BY RAYS

Transmission of telephotos by Wis
ible light rays, ultra violet light
rays, and speech by both these rays,
was demonstrated yesterday at the
Bamt erger laboratories. i. .,,,f...
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-05-29
UTW, BOSS, TRY
SABOTAGE TENT
COLONY OPENING
Com m une Organized
at Relief Tent City

GASTONIA, N. c., May 28.-To
prevent the mill workers of the
Rankin Mill, in South Carolina, from
attending the celebration held when
the tent colony was opened here, the
mill bosses arranged a barbecue
which was held at the same time, in
cooperation with the United Textile
Workers Union. The barbecue was
held on tie grounds of a church.
Speeches were made by organizers of
the United Textile Workers who as
sailed the National Textile Workers
Union. This open alliance between
the mill bosses and the U. T. w. has
caused great sensation among the
textile workers of North and South
Carolina.
A committee consisting of Fred
Beal, Vera Bush, Dewey Martin and
c. D. Saylor, strike leaders here, has
gone to Elizabethton where the U.
T. W. has sold out 5000 strikers.
They will offer the strikers soli-
darity and urge them to disregard
the U. T. W. and continue their
struggle.
Shoot at Spies.
Ten shots were led last night
when spies of the mill bosses were
found prowling near the spring and
the tent colony. Screams were heard
and apparently some of the bullets
took effect. The workers guard are
making good their promise to shoot
any of the bosses flunkies who at
tempt to poison the waAer used by
the strikers.
Because they were nc able to pay
Continued on Page T1oo)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-05-29
THE DAILY WORKER FIGHTS

For a Workers-Farmers Government
To Organize the Umorganized
Against ImperiaIist War
For the 40-Hour Week
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-31
HIGH WEDDING
Seen IN VISIT
Italian Princess Elk.
pected to Wed Ru-
rnanian King

SOFIA. Jan. 31.@Pp--Indieations
that PRINCESS Giovanni Of Italy
would visit Sofia convinced many
Bulgarians today she would be their
queen.
Preparations at the Italian leEa-
ton for visitors we're understood in
we'll informed circles to concern the
Duke and Duchess of Aosta and their
niece, the princess. Bulgaria, there
fore, was awaiting announcement
that King Boris. IS. would have the
2l-year-old princess as a bride.
Commemoration Of the fiftieth
anniversary of Bulgaria's liberation
from the Turks will begin shortly
and the prediction was made today
in an authoritative quarter that the
wedding would take place in connec
tion with the celebrations. which will
last for some time. The time of this
observance vas also regarded as
the proper occasion for the official
coronation Of Boris. which would be
the first solemn coronation since the
liberation of Bulgaria.
The religious barrier which stood
in the way IF the marriage is un-
derstocd to have been removed. King
Boris by the constitution must pro-
TESS the Greek orthodox religion.
Pope Plus is understood to have
granted Princess Giovanni a dispen-
sation under which she may marry
Boris provided that Bulgaria con-
cludes q concordat with the vatican.
The agreement would permit the ap-
pointment Of a papal nuncio to Sofia.
replacing the present unofficial apes
tolic representative.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-31
PlCSPLAYERS
SHOW TALENT
Little Theater Group
Of Harlingen Give
Comedy Here

Displaying considerable histroniC
talent and thorough training. the
Harlingen Little Theeter group We'd
nesday evening thoroughly pleased
its audience Ct the junior college
auditorium here with its presentation
of John Golden's comedy Pigs.
Each member OF the cast was fitted
to the part and there was no ANA
flourish everplsyins Of the characters,
displaying careful casting and intelrl-
gent direction. Miss Annette RAN
ming is director.
The comedy lines were well rem
dered by members Of the company
and when they registered with the
audience there was no unseeming
haste to rush On with the play. The
pause to allow the laughter TO sub
side was an outstanding indication OF
merit.
The play is to be presented al the
Rivoli theater in San Benito at e:15
p. N. Thursday end on Friday the
final scheduled performance will he
given at the municipal auditorium in
HsrlIngsn. Each performance will
be for the benefit Of the junior high
school athletic associations OF the
town in which it is given.
The presentation here was under
the direction Of the junior class Of
the high school end three specially
numbers we're presented b. local tai
snt. These included Spanish dance
BY Fosits and Santos Csysnss. . mu-
sical number BY the Celaya trio and
tumbling By Raymond Plato, athletic
coach.
Plato was injured when he did n
back film and struck the curtsin be
hind him With his feet. He fell or
his face and was carried from the
stage in en unconscious condition.
However. he soon re-sined conscious
ness and is reported to have suffered
no serious injury.
The players in Pigs were: Thomas
Atkins. ST., played hy Fred Hartman;
Thomas Atkins, Jr.. b. Msnsfield
Msrshal, Grandma Spencer, Lucille
Driskell; Hector Spencer. Harry
Ba7tseh; Ellen Atkins. Myrtle Wv,tt:
Mildred sushing. Eobbie GathriSht;
Spencer Atkins. L. Fred Harrell; Leo
rore Hastings. Dorothy Harrison;
Smith Hastings. a. Y. Lewis, DR..
Snrinser. Geo-Fs Fisher.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-31
ARCADIA. H~ARLINGEN

Nancy Carroll, who scored cut
standing successes n "Abis's Irish
Rose and Manhattan Cocktail
and Gary Cooper remembered fer
his fine work In "rhe Legion Of the
Cendemaed,' make their first APP
pearance together in The Shopworn
Angel : delightful romance ~ !
Broadway butterfly and ) Texan
douFhbov. This latest Paramount
sound presentation which comes 70
the Arcadia thaater on Sunday,
gives Miss Carroll an excellent OPP
portUnity to make use Of her YER
satils ~tnlents. A former New York
show girl, Miss Carroll blends
adorable msnnerlsms with q synnpa-
thetIc understanding for the role If
Daisy Heath, sophisticated chorus
girl who lives a life OF carefree lux
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-31
ury. thanks 10 Mr.. BAILEY, a wealthy

ury. thanks 10 Mr.. BAILEY, q wealthy
man-abput-to~n.
One day, By chance, she meets
Bill P~ettigrew. a d~oughboy from
Texas, awaiting sailing orders in
camp outside OF New York. IN his
awkward and honest manner, Bill
proceeds TO fall head over heels in
love with the fascinating Daisy. And
Daisy. much 70 her surprise, finds
that she is losing her heart to this
unsophisticated man who thinks 2
trip to Grants Tomb. the Statue OF
Liberty and the Aquarium j. q days
outing.
The last zen minutes &C the film
are audible that u, the patrons ~
the Arcadia thester will hear tbs
members Of the cast speak their
lines and also will hear Nancy Car
roll. as n member Of a musical COM
edy chorus, sing n new song hit, "A
Precious Little Thing Called Love-
This divertinE picture vas directed
BY Richard Wallace and adapted
from Dana Burnct's vell-known
short story.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-31
by MRS. ALExANDER GEORGE
Crouuette Measurements

4 IL quarts Of food mixture will
be sufficient for making Is cro-
cuettes.+ There are 8 cups n | 70
quarts.
SUNDAY TEA IN WINTER
Menu
Cold Meat Platter;
Saline Sandwiches;
Celery Stuffed with Rouqucfort
Cheese;
Cheese Snacks;
Ripe Olives;
Chocolate Drop cakes.
Tea or Coffee
This menu is planned 10 serve
buffet style and all the foods may
be made some time prior 70 the
serving.
Nut bread or lettuce sandziches
may be substituted for the sardine
If the hostess prefers.
Sardine Sandwiches
IL thiniy cut slices OF white
bread;
4 tablespoons butter;
IL cup sardines, broken apart
with a silver fork;
Ia cup finely chopped swee.
pickles:
4 tablespoons mayonnaise.
Mix the butter until soft and
creamy Add. the sardines. pickles
and mayonnaise and spread upon
tie slices Of bread. Arrange sand
wich fashion and cut off the crusts
with a sharp knife. Place the sand
wiches on a tray or in q basket.
Meat Platter
IL pound thinly sliced cold boil
ed ham;
LIZ pound sliced liverwurst;
IL pound sliced roast veal Cleft
from Sunday ~dinnerl:
Z hard cooked eggs, cut in halvss;
| lemon. thinIy sliced:
Parsley.
Overlap the slices Of ham. liver
wurst and veal. Of course alternat-
ing the different kinds Arrange
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-31
Comings, Goings,
OfLocal People

Workman Davenport arrived Thurs
day morning to spend two or three
days with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harbert Davenport. He is a student
in the law school at the University of
Texas, and il taking advantage of
free time between terms &c make the
visit home.
Mrs. c. II. DeBarGelehen is in Bart
lett visiting her mother, Mrs. Mitchell
Smith.
Mrs. A. c. harris, who has been
IRE for the past tao weeks with her
ksin, Mrs. Eascom Cox. has just re-
ttshed 20 her home in Ne WORK City.
hrs. ]. A. Graham Is away, spend
ing q few days with her mother, Mrs.
ssrah Thomas, in Burnett.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-31
ASK u. S. GRADES ON
WEST COAST

NOGALEs, Ariz.. Jan. 51.-At a
meeting OF the growers and snip
pers of tomatoes from the west
coast of Mexico held here Tuesday.
"A which more than 90 per cent OF
the industry ras represented. IL was
the consensus Of opinion that il is
from the west coast of Mexico TO
hold up the standard Of their prod
ucts and supply the markets Of the
United States and Canada with only
the very finest quality products
With this in mind a resolution
was adopted unanimously agreeing
TO submit for inspection by the
United States department of agri-
culture all cars Of tomatoes ct No
gales, Sonora.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-31

kissing your children you may
learn things about their health the
little ones cannot tell you.
Unpleasant breath or q feverish
cheek should put sou on your guard
against illness. Don't worry and
don't delay. Just give o dose OF
California Fig Syrup and. soon the
bowels will move; all sour, upset
ting elements will BE cleared from
the system and the child will he
we'll and happy again. Nothing
sweetens q sour, bilious stomach 50
safely; so promptly as California
Fig Syrup. Even II you suspect
measles or soms other childrer's
disease, give a dose Of this trusted
remedy first thing. The doctor will
praise your forethought.
II is the finest laxative in the
world for children. and the safest.
Children love its delicious taste.
" you have q child who - trou-
bled with constipation or subject 70
frequent bilious attacks. and sick
headache try California Fig Syrup,
tonight it will q " yor further
worry. Get a bottlc Of California
Fig Syrup, today. All drug stores
have il.
California Fig Syrup has been
trusted by the worlds mothers for
over so years. That is why the
word california" should be m
phasizeG when buying.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-31
Menus nus I

the eggs around ths edge and place
the lemeH slices AZ regular intsrs
walls on ton the meat Gar.nish with
the parsley.
Daily Help-Old pewter III very
popular now and it should be clean-
ed with care. Make n paste of whit
ing and olive oil and apply on n
soft cloth. When we'll rubbed ard
wiped dry with a soft cloth, the
pewter will have a dull finish.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-31
Girl Reserves
Will Meet Here

The next inter-club council of the
Girl Reserves is TO be held in Browns
VILE February l6. according to an an
nouncement made by Miss Lillian
Rocking, Valley Z. w. c. A. secre-
tary. Music 10 the general subject OF
the program. and the presidents. ad-
visors, and musical chairmsn of the
Valley chapters are expected to be
the guests Of the local organization
ut that time.
Other dates announced by Miss
Hooking are the spring conference,
TO take place at Rio Hondo April 5.
s. and z, and q weekend at the Y. W.
camp for Girl Reserves March 2
and 8.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-31

STUDIES TEACHING

Dr.. ". S. Handman, professor Of
sociology. University Of Texas, has
been spending several days ! r
Brownsville studying the methods
of teaching children OF foreign
tongues. as conducted i'll the
Brownsville public schools. Or.
Hsndmsn is carrying on his studies
under the Laura Spellman Pounds
ton. While in Brownsville he was
the guest Of Prof. G. ". Gotke. su-
p~crintendent az schools.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-31
Mardi Guests of
Mrs. Latham

Mrs. Fred Latham was hostess to
the Mardi bridge club Tuesday at the
home of her mother. Mrs. Fred
Stsrck. She used decorations of red
roses, and served q salad course at
the beginning of the game. High
prize was awarded to Mrs. Bascom
Cox.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-31
WESLACO
LUNCHEON

BhIDGES LUNCHEON
Mra- z. D. Macintosh entertained
Saturday at l p. m. with n ten-tasle
bridge luncheon at the Cortez hotel.
Beautiful bouquets of red roses aid
ed in carrying out : color scheme
of red and white. After the after
noon of interesting games IL vas
found that Mrs. Phil d. Dixon held
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-31

the program at the regular meeting
Of the Music club on Monday after
noon which was held At the home OF
Mrs. John Ashton. The program
dealt with music OF the reforma-
ton. Mrs. Fricks read q most in
teresting paper dealing directly
with the subject.
This was followed BY a voice
number by Miss Alice Paxton Of
Brownsville, Martin Luther's "Ene
Feste Burg lst Unser Gott." She
was accompanied by Mrs. Paal Shot
well Of this city. She also sang q
student song. "oh Day Of Rest and
Gladness.n
Mrs. Newell Waters. of Weslsco.
accompanied by Mrs. W. T. Powell,
also Of Weslaco, gave two tenor
voice numbers by John Waltther, a
composer of Martin Luther's time.
Mrs. Lee Morrison contributed two
piano numbers.
During a business session that
followed the program an election of
officers for the coming year was
held. Mrs. Florence k~albfleisch
NA~NN|A INV we HAC1tQtUls
Mrs. J. z. Shaw, second vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Henry Allen, third vice
president; Mrs. Walter Fricke. re-
cording secretary; Mrs. II. T. Stot-
Ter, corresponding secretary; Mrs.
O. X. Watson, treasurer: Mrs. j. ].
Murray, parliamentarian. and Mrs.
Paul Wolff, librarian.
Plans were completed for the pre-
sentstion of the Onguwa Japanese
players hsre on the nigat of Feb. IL.
The hostess, assisted BY Mrs. J.. J.
Murray. Mrs. Florence K~albfleisch
and Mrs. Margaret Raglsnd, served
a refreshment course during the So
eisl period. Mrs. kalbfleisch, who
is leaving in the near future for an
extended trip in Europe. was pre-
scented an appropriate gift from the
club.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-31
PERSONALS

PERSONALS
Mrs. Herbert Taylor has returned
To- her home in Houston after . visit
hare in the home Of Mrs. Roy Toll
son.
Mrs. Howard Cummings and Miss
| Alice Paxton of Brownsville. and
Mrs. n. Waters Of Weslsco were
guests here Monday in the home
CT Mrs. Walter Fricke.
Mrs. Iceland Matthews. Mrs.
james Houze. Mrs. ". ". DeCell
and Mrs. G. G. Fifty were guests
OF Mrs. Clyde Fore at the weekend
when she entertained AZ bridge.
Dr. and Mrs. ]. A. Allison. who
have been residents Of Mercedes for
tie past two years. left Tuesday for
Grapevine, Texas, where they will
make their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Mention had
for their guests at the weekend Mr..
and Ms. Thomas Shock of La Feria.
Mrs. Dan S~cheidecker and daugh-
ter. Edna. Of Chicago. arc guests
hare in the home Of Mrs. Scheideck-
sr's mother. Mrs. Arthur Bell.
Miss Edyth Potts. q teacher in the
6ATtiFgen Schcoie. Spent n week
end here in the home If her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. {. Potts.
Miss Mary Frances Haynes. who
is attending school a. Southern
Methodist university, is spending
this week between terms here with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. !. E.
Eavnes.
Mrs. n. r. H~vistendahl and daugh-
ts-, Miss Maurine, arrived hers at
tbs weekend from Austin to make
Mercedes their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Cartwell Of La
Feria we're guests here this week
in the home Of Mrs. Florence Kalb-
fleisch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Robinson hare
returned from = visit If several days
IN Kennedy, with relatives.
1rs. II. Cunningham has returned
70 her home in Houston after a
visit here in the home Of her daugh-
ter. Mrs. J. A. Allison.