davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-29
Worker Esperantists to
Meet in Leipzig Aug. 8

LEIPZIG, March ga call to
Esperanto speaking workers of all
countries to participate in the Ninth
World Congress Of the "Sennacioca
Asocie Tutmonda" international
Esperanto revolutionary organiza-
tion) at Leipzig has been issued by
the workers Esperanto headquar-
tiers here. 1t is expected that at
least 1000 Esperanto workers from
practically every country in the
world will come to the congress, to
be held Aug. 9 to ~, for discussion
of methods of using the interna-
tional language for the class strug-
gle.
Former congresses have been held
in Leningrad and Geteborg, Sweden.
The organization of Revolutionary
Esperaniists has been growing rap
idly during recent years, especially
in the Soviet Union, where Esper-
anto is taught in schools and work.
ers' clubs and has received official
recognition in many fields. A large
library of revolutionary literature
has beer published in Esperanto,
ard weekly paper, "Sennaciule,"
is issued in the international Ian
guage.
Free lodging will be given by
Leipzig workers to all foreign work
ers who come to the congress.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-29
panama is JAIL
FOR SERVICE
Savage Treatment Of
Natives, Soldiers
BY GEORGE PERsHING.


Since Roosevelt stated 81 seized
Panama." the American imperialists
have been brutally dominating the
workers of Panama with huge gar
rison of troops stationed in the
Canal Zone.
A short time ago the American
troops were called upon to shoot
down the workers of Panama in
their own capitol city because they
dared to strike against the intoler-
able housing conditions and the high
rents.
However, the soldiers are partial
ly aware Of the true purpose of
their occupation of Panama and the
most inhuman methods are being
used to keep the soldiers in submits
sion to their masters of the Wall
Street Washington dictatorship. Sol
diers are imprisoned in stockades
for the petty crime of having a shoe
string break; they cannot obtain a
pass to leave the post without going
through yards of "red tape" Sol
diers cannot wear civilian clothing
and they are constantly spied upon
and driven to slave work with picks
and shovels in the malaria infested
jungles of the tropics. A soldier in
the colonies must work from IL to
IA hours a day on a salary of $21.00
per month and also pay from this
wage, all courtmartial fines and for
government property he might dam
age. Panama is like all other col
onies in one respect, namely, that
not one soldier would remain in the
colonies were it possible for him to
escape.
No labor organizations are per-
mitted in Panama except those con-
trolled directly by the bosses. All
persons accused Of radicalism are
Immediately deported. Working
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-29
Suvlmen Are Called Upon Learn Lessons Coutlaal John Port
Elsenstein, Noted Soviet Film
Director, Not Coming Here

THE projected trip to America of
S. M. Eisenstein, the noted Rus
sian cinema director responsible for
the Sovkino films, 'Potemkin" and
"Ten Days That Shook the World",
will not materialize, according to
information received this week by
the Film Guild Cinema on the oc-
casion of its revival of "Potemkin"
at the West 9Th Street Playhouse.
Eisenstein will not come to Amer
lea because he is terrified by the
"talkies." Sound and sound effects
he does not mind; as matter of
fact he will employ them in his
Forthcoming productions. He is busy
studying sound at studios in Berlin.
But the talking motion pictures, to
Eisenstein, is hybrid art and he
will have nothing to do with it,
though the regular American pro-
ducers are making him every in
ducement to come.
Eisenstein's position is based on
the theory that, rightly considered,
the stage and screen are two en-
tirely different worlds. The "talkie"
invades the stage and is, therefore,
all wrong. Each has a personality
of its own.
"The screen" Eisenstein wrote,
explaining his attitude, "has mass
personality which demands to be
handled and developed in a bold,
personal way. Crowds must be
used, but used to carve out a mass
of stirring historical facts and
events.
SIN Potemkin', for example, the
ship and the crew forms symbol. !
The 1880 ton cruiser, the mass of
sailors at SIS kopeck day, the $780,
600 a year commanding officer, the
lesser officers who treated the men
like dogs, and the immense crowd
of sympathizers in Odessa, all
formed our stage. All this was I'M
trained, but highly efficient ma
terial. We broke it up to convey
the impression of historical events
and happenings on a colossal SCALE"
Not only the masses of sailors,
Eisenstein explained, but the ship
itself was broken up and its wonder
full properties, its gigantic masses
of machinery, used to strengthen or
weaken the action of the story.
Never has big ship been used so
to serve the acting. Art
fully played its part as a means of
intensifying the expression. Photo
graphy from a new angle also helped
to build up a new and monumental
film.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-29
Servicemen Invited to
Write for Daily Worker

The Daily Worker is the only
daily newspaper in this country
which devotes a section every week
to the interests of the servicemen.
and opens its pages to letters from
soldiers, sailors, marines and ma
tional guardsmen. The Young
Worker, official organ of the Young
Workers (Communist) League, also
devotes considerable space to the in
terests of the young workers in the
armed forces.
All servicemen are invited to write
letters telling of their experiences
and conditions for the Daily Worker
and Young Worker. No names will
be published when this is desired.
Mail should be addressed to the
Daily Worker, 1928 Union 3d., or
to Nat Kaplan editor of Young
Worker), 43 East 125th St., New
York City.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-29
La Traduccion,' Tampa
Spanish Paper, Tells
of Daily Worker Drive

TAMPA, Florida, March 28.-"La
Traduccion," a newspaper published
here daily in the Spanish language,
carried on the front page in its is
sue of March 81 three-column ar
ticle reporting the successful con-
clusion of the drive to Save the
Daily Worker, in which S18,396.44
was raised.
1t describes the campaign of the
Communist Party organ and quotes
the manager of the Daily Worker
on the significance of the drive. 1t
will be recalled that the tobacco
workers in Tampa rallied very eff
fectively to the Daily Worker dur
ing the drive and sent in substan-
tial contributions.
LA Traduccion" frequently pub
fishes editorials from the Daily
Worker and other daily" items of
interest to the workers of Tampa.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-29

"We are carrying on a very elab-
crate program in training our men
and women for military duty, and
we are spending a great deal Of
money in popularizing the military
idea. OF course, it must be adj
mitted that many of these citizens
military trainees are encouraged to
be in these units by Regular Army
management for propaganda pur-
poses only.
"Many of these are having a most
delightful experience and are most
happy to be part of this giant army.
They will attract others to desire
the same experience. We may ex-
pect down through the years to see
the demands made upon this con-
gress grow until our military es-
Establishment reaches further and
further into the life of our people,"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-29
DeMILLES 1.-THE GODDESS
GIRL" AT CAMEO THEATRE
TOMORROW

Cecil B. DeMille's "The Goddess
Girl" in sound and with talking Sc
quences, will open at the Cameo
Theatre this Saturday. With the in
stallation of sound equipment in the
Cameo, this theatre will become a
talkie house, featuring long run
specials and talkie shorts.
"The Goddess Girl" was written for
the screen by jeanne Macpherson.
The picture at times borders on the
weird, and there are scenes which
are reminiscent of Metropolis. The
cast is headed by Lima Basquette,
Marie Provost, George Duryea and
Noah Berry.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-29
Alcatraz Prison Number 1851.

In next Fridays issue of the
Daily Worker, Crouch will reply to
these questions and will describe the
present system of punishments and
fortunes in the military prison at
Alcatraz, which, he declares are ac-
tually must worse than those men
toned in the letter.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-29
Baker Loses Life Thru
Bread-Mixing Machine

JERSEY CITY, March 28.-An-
tone Toprock, baker, was found
dead in his shop today, killed by a
bread-mixing machine. He had
bought the shop a few days ago,
and was either unfamiliar with the
machine or it was unprotected by
guards.
His arm was caught and crushed
to the shoulder. He was able to
pull himself free from the crushing
gears, breaking a three-inch iron
casting in the machine, and crawled
to within a couple of feet of the
telephone, where he was found dead.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-29

conditions are steadily becomin,
worse and no one is permitted t.
speak at public meetings or to ever
mention the outrageous treatmen
imposed upon the Panamanian PEG
pc by the United States imperial
lists.
The Panama Canal was obtainet
by fomenting a revolution in Pan
anna and then landing of U. S
troops who seized the country
the instruction of President Roose
welt. Panama is great strategi
position for domination of all Latil
America and the seizure of tn
country transformed the whole G;
ribbean area into an america
Mediterranean"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-29
PA. GUARDSMAI
TELLS OF GRAF
FROM SMALL PA
Hot Dog Banquets' fc
Servicenen

Even though the National Guard
men receive only about one doll
per week, they are not exempt fro
the graft of the officers, and mu
of this small pay is taken away fro
them in various ways, according
a letter from a member of the N
tional Guard in Philadelphia.
The letter from the Nation
Guardsman follows:
For the past year and sew
months 1 have been a member
Company c of the 103rd Enginee
of the Pennsylvania National Gual
There are many flowery promis,
made to the young workers to g
them to join but none Of them a
carried out.
We are told of the good times Il
guards have, but no mention is MAJ
Of the fact that the expenses
these affairs come out of our pay.
Fines for Guardsmen.
No mention is made of the drill
we are put thru, or of the marcht
in the various parades. Also no mel
ton of the fines for non-attendanc
The officers have many ways {
getting graft out of US. In my GU
fit we pay a dollar and a half civ
tax. This is supposed to be for tt
few luXuries we get in camp an
for our entertainment. Every ono
in while we have what the officer
call banquet" to which we are a
lowed to bring our friends.
Banquets Joke.
These banquets are huge JOKES
Hot dogs and coffee is served on poo
tables. Then the officers approac
our friends and try to get them t
join. They meet with little success.
however, as the guards all war
their friends not to fall for tn
officers bunk.
For the past six months we hav
not even had one of these affair
This means that about a hundr,
and ninety-five dollars have foul
their way into the officers pockets
Very few of the boys even rejoi
and there is general discomfort.
There is much more to tell tina
this letter gives an idea of. Ma.
write you some more about thing
later.
YOUNG GUARDSMAN.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-29

and social value rather than its
probable military usefulness"
Parades and Displays.
1.-THE big parade for boy cadets
where girl officers turn out to
strut their stuff is becoming a
community event in many places
and, of course, the Regular Army is
glad to pull off these events.
'You should see some of these
gala parades and reviews held by
our civilian training units-for the
edification of those in the ranks
and those in the grand stands. =.
These parades and reviews are
made so thrilling and attractive by
every means possible that the little
tots of the community will look for
ward to the time when they get big
enough to participate in yet bigger
and Shower parades.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-29
BIBLE SHARK DIsCARDs WIFE.

MINEOLA, N. Y, March 49,
Fleming H. Revell, bible and hymn
book publisher, of Great Neck, L. l.,
was divorced today from Mrs. Mar
ion c. Revell of Flushing, L. 1. The
proceedings were kept secret.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-23

5: :;: ::: i i 495
it's to have bag match each. Black
brown Lined and fitted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-23
FACES MURDER CHARGE.

SELMA, Ala, October 23-Sheriff
r. F. Hammer of Dallas County yes
terday filed charges of murder against
Esther Barnes, 20-year farm girl,
following her confession that she killed
Ed Mckee, a colored man, when he in
suited her at her farm home yesterday.
Preliminary trial was set for Tuesday
and the young woman was released on
bond.
At the same time Coroner Andrew
Breslin submitted a report of his in
vestigation of the Staying to- Solicitor
Joseph Jones, who indicated he might
present the case to the Dallas Circuit
Court, now in session. Coroner Breslin
rendered no verdict, but expressed the
opinion the Staying was justiflable
homicide
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-23
"vAGABOND OF THE SEAS"
TIRES OF CIVILIZATION
French Tennis Star, Who Toured
World in Ten-Ton Boat, Plans
Another Cruise.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, October 23-Alain Gerbault
Frances vagabond of the seven seas
who returned July rs from a solitary
cruise around the world in a lotion
sailboat already has had his fill of civ
ilization.
Although the former French tennis
star, who might almost be described
as a disciple of Thoreau. was gone six
years. the wanderlust again is working
in him and he plans to go to Stock
holm in November, to America in De-
cember and then to Siberia by tramp
steamer
There in tranquility he will work on
a new book about the sea. While he is
away a new Fire Crest will be built
to his own specificat ons and plans,
which call for somewhat different
model from that of the sturdy little
ship in which he circumnavigated the
globe alone.
When Gerbault finally settles down.
he says, it will be somewhere in Poly
f1eSia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-23

G ELDOM has any single act
~ been of greater benefit to
mankind than the one which DR..
Caldwell performed back in 1885
when he wrote the prescription
which has carried his fame to
the four corners of the earth.
Over and over, DR.. Caldwell
wrote this prescription as he
found men, women, and children
suffering from those common
symptoms of constipation, such
as coated tongue, bad breath,
headaches, gas, nausea, bilious
ness, poor appetite, or lack of
energy, etc. And it invariably
relieved these symptoms so
much more pleasantly, so much
quicker than other things, that
his patients simply had to tell
other people about it.
The demand for this prescrip- |
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-23
FalsettO Call Puts
Several on Injured
List and One in Jail

BY the Associated Press
TULSA, Okla, october 23-
Someone shouted "Ira!" in a fall
setto voice at the Blue Heaven
Dance Hall Monday night. Ira
Rice, 3l2-pound insurance sales
man. took offense.
Three constables were hors de
combat and Ira was battling a
dozen other persons when two
State highway patrolmen subdued
him. Ira maltreated eight Jail
guards before being pushed into a
cell
They shouldn't call me Ira like
that" he complained as be began
15-day sentence this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-23

ton grew so fast that by 1888
DR.. Caldwell was forced to have
it put up ready for use and sup
ply drug stores with it. Today
you can get the generous bottles
of DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin,
as it is called, at all drug stores.
When you or your children suf-
fer from any of the symptoms of
constipation, it will pay you to
remember this safe, pleasant
tasting, effective, laxative; made
only from herbs and other pure
ingredients; a real corrective for
constipation. A doctors 47-year
experience behind this formula!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-23
FIRE SWEEPING RESORT,
Pacific Beach, Wash, With zoe
Population, Faces Destruction.

reputation, races destruction.
HOQUIAM, Wash. October % CP.-
Fire that started in a, garage was
sweeping the business section of Pa
cif1c Beach. Wash. a resort settlement
on the Pacific Ocean. early today.
About so buildings, including the
large Pacific Beach Hotel. were in the
path of the flames. Fire fighting equip
ment was sent from here to aid in con-
trolling the fire.
Pacific Beach is about 35 miles west
of Hoquiam. It's permanent population
is about 200 although this is greatly
increased during the vacation season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-23
RADzOERAWz1 4
to The Palais Royal from Santa Claus ~

THE PALAIS ROYAL,
Washington ID. C.
Gentlemen:
for suggestions would like TOytOwn be like
with and sidesnOWs like the big
tlree-ringers. See if you work this out for
sending of best gnomes and fairies to TOyown
by special apane help you with this They know just what
forget have the girls and boys listen in Friday evening
545 will talk them right from the North Pole through
Station before | startf for Washington.
glad WasngOn's boys and girls bed early
Your old friend,
SANTA CLAUS.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-26
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
North Dakota State Board
OF AdA1nlstrotlou

!. Proposals for the Crawling oi
Approaches to the State Capitol Build.
ing will be received by the Board oi
Administration In their offices at thu
not later than 10 o'clock <. NJ. April
3rd, 1929. at which place and time
they will be publicly opened and read
2. The proposals must be mailed to
Or otherwise deposited with the Board
OAK. and shall be sealed and en-.
dorsed Proposal for Graveling Ap-
groaches 70 the Capitol Building. In
rether with bidders bond ii the
full amount of the gross sum bid.
must accompany each proposal.
-. Contemplated work consists OF
O.sS1 mile OF Gravel Surfacing
o.es4 mile Preparing subsrade:
ss,v11 Y: Y0A. Loading, Spreading:
S,v04 G. Nj Gravel Hauling:
s.. 8; 4ds: striDping Pits: ! Each
5. COPIES of tho proposal blanks
may p obtailied from the Board Of
Administratton at Bismarck, ". Oak
u: offie so.ra aos e R9mine "a aie
istration at 1ts1hasck, 81. Oak.
-: All btddAre are invited TO be
present It the opsntng Of the rro-
6! Z; !. r. i ], ,.,isht /. reserved 70 reject
s. detsrminsd 70 s. for tie, the best 81 In. in..
''s.sfs s,Se.a4ss e aas na.t ssass ,,a j i, ,t.
bid or bids received tor any l1umber
of items less than those cofStainod n
sns propoIel VIII Be copsidered a. ir-
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-26
SERGEANT AT FORT
GETS HIGH BADGE
leschinski and Colonel Alfonte
Are Sole Holders Here Of
Workmanship Honor

Word has been received from head
quarters. Fourth infantry, that Ser
geant Edward Lescl1inski. Company I
has been awarded the army team
badge, 1928. as member of that
team. He also was awarded q dis
tingutshed craftsmanship badge. This
latter award comes from the adjutant
general. Sergeant Leschinski and It.
Col. Alfonte. who was awarded the
distinguished Workmanship badge in
1908, are the only members OF this
command authorized to wear that
During last week the Third bat
talon, Fourth infantry. has received
q total Of So recruits. This has
brought all OF the companies up to
their authorized strength. These
men are coming in from jefferson
Barracks, Mo-, Fort Thomas, KY,
Fort Hays, Ohio, and Fort Howard,
Nd, and really are replacements, as
between 30 and 40 men will be dis
charged by July. The previous serv-
ice men were sent directly to their
N0AA4pGAAAACos - A1O UeA0llCG WCIlL W LkIC
recruit detachment, where they re-
ceive one month Of intensive recruit
Monday night Company K gave a
dinner and dance in its barracks.
Each member Of the company invited
. girl and the company invited the
post commander and the adjutant
and their wives, and also the married
non.commissioned officers and their
wives. Approximately $50 sat down
to four course dinner. Ruth Ovens
furnished the music. Dane
Ing continued up to midnight.
High water In the Missouri river
and Apple Creek has flooded the low
lands west Of Fort Lincoln and sew
eral families have been forced to
move out. The quartermaster has
issued some tentage to take care Of
hem temporarily. A portion OF the
target range is under water also, due
10 the height of Apple Greek water.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-26
SUPERINTENDENT OF
SCHOOLS SUCCUMBS
w. c. Stebbins, Grand Forks,
Had Been Employed in
System Since 1903

Grand Forks. N. D., March 26.-(R
Superintendent of schools w. c,
Stebbins, who has been connected
with the public school system of this
city since 1903. died today from pneu-
monia. which followed his recovery
from influenza.
Born at Centerville. Mich, i'm 1872,
Mr.. Stebbins graduated from the
Michigan Agricultural college in 1896
and afterwards took post graduate
work In Benton Harbor college and
the University of Michigan. After
having taught three years in higl,
school at Newtroy, Mich, two at Pc
trosky. Michigan. and two at Coloma,
he came to Grand Forks as instructor
in sciences and mathematics at high
school.
In 1907 he was made principal of
the high school and IL years later he
became superintendent of schools.
Mr.. Stebbins w:s taken III last We'd
nesday and Sunday he was taken to
hospital where he died.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-26

resolution In the house 1t the last
session, has promised to introduce q
similar chs In the list congress.
Only ono OF the eight women mem.
bcrs Of congress. Mrs. Katherine
Langley Of Kentucky. has definitely
pledged her support and vote to the
amendment, though none Of the 9th.
ers has declared against It.
Repeal Many Laws
The amendment would automatic.
all: repeal all state laws giving pro-
tec,:on to women factory workers
such as shorter working hours and
freedom from night work. The vom-
ans party believes that II there Is to
be protection. 1t should be effective
for men and women alike. Miss YER
non explains. and that women should
not be prevented from getting good
jobs BY law wl:<ch would prohibit
their working the same hours that
men do.
The national league of women
voters Is opposed to the measure,
maintaining that women in industry
want the protection afforded them BY
the state laws.