davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-10-19

Several years ago, in Gold
Valley, California two boys we're
playing a game of rock battle, and
accidentally struck a middle-aged
woman. DR.. ]. c. Delano (the
founder of the World Famous
Blood Medicine Herbs of Life) was
called in to dress the wound and
found that the patient was suffer
ing with fractured skull and con-
cussion of the brain.
DR.. Delano started in on his
new case with a determination to
bring about satisfactory results;
and at the end of thirty days the
patient was not only completely
cured but her hair over the bruised
spot had grown to such a remark
able degree that it aroused the cur
iosity of both her family and DR..
Delano; so much so that the doctor
questioned her as to what was it
that she had been using on her
hair during the treatment. Her re-
ply was: that she had only been
using the ointment prescribed by
the doctor.
With the given information, the
doctor started straightway into
deep research to find out more
about the treatment and its con-
nections with the roots Of the hair,
and after experimenting for TWEEN
ty-seven months DR.. Deiano an
nounced thai be had discoyeiss q
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-10-19

~ Morse of veteran Of the Union
ths
ths center Of attractions national conventions
r. this by him. he sed So
ushels to- feet high NJ WONDER tne
10 nroud Of hsusua Herber Photos
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-10-19

Glenua has succeeded herself champion the
national goh championship CT which she became the only four
winner y the th;ry-third Of this tournament the
as gained tie distinction Of being four times winner only
after hard struggle lasted until the final putt Mrs eona
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-10-19
NOTED indian DOCTOR DISCOVERS $ .
PREPARATION THAT GROWS " ). HAIR \ TWO
inches A LONGER IN TWO MONTHS
Willing to Give Free Samples to All Readers
Of This Paper to Prove Merits

certain herb, which when macera-
ted with certain chemicals, and
mixed together with pure Cocoa
mt Oil and California Pine Tar,
would produce a healthy, luxuriant
growth Of hair.
After finding that the expert
ment had proved successful in
ninety-nine out Of one hundred
cases, DR.. Delano placed his prep
aration on the market under the
name of DR.. Delano's Coco-Tar
Hair Grower. From that day UNI
til the present time the sale has
been of phenomenal and uninter-
rupted success.
In DR.. Delano's research he dis
covered that falling hair was due
to simple infection (Sebum), and
that hair roots very seldom die.
Remove the infected Sebum and
the hair will grow-for science has
shown that under most bald scalps
the hair roots live.
DR.. Delano is so confident that
his Coco-Tar Hair Grower is su-
2arior to any other on The market,
that he has. decided to give a free
sample to every reader of this
paper who will send his or her
name and address to
The HERBS OF LIFE INDIAN
MEDICINE COMPANY
5000 Block Spring Garden St.
PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA
NorE:-Send for your free box
today. Only a few thousands tn
be given away.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-10-19

This unusually, high. stalk OF
cotton comes from the Herbert
Hoover farm at Wasco, Cali
fornia, owned by the President;
This plant comes from a field
of 400 acres and every part OF
this acreage has a stand equal
to this plant. This stalk con.
tains about IS bolls which ts
an average Of the Hoover farm
as a whole. This cotton was
derived from a pure acala SEED.
(Herbert Photos, New York;:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-18
THOUSAND MEET
AT CITY HALL;
PROTEST ATTACK
Walker Runs Away;
Open Letter, Speeches
Denounce Brutality
LID, Other Unions, Aid
III Arrested Yesterday;
2 More Shops Struck

Masses of striking cafeteria work
e7s assembled in front of the City
Hall and sent committee in to
interview Mayor Walker yesterday
The mayor wasn't in his office; he
had no time for workers fighting
against the twelve-hour day.
The cafeteria workers left with
the mayors secretary, Charles Hand,
an open letter denouncing especial
ly the anti-union injunctions which
his Tammany judges have been
granting, and the brutality of his
Tammany police, and held an en-
thusiastic meeting at the City Hall
in which Juliet Stuart Poyntz ex-
posed the whole Tammany graft ma
chine in its attempts to smash the
strike and drive the food workers
to starvation.
Three Injunctions.
Three injunctions now lie against
the strikers: There is the Willow
Cafeteria injunction which prohibits
picketing or calling a strike in any
more of the % cafeterias under this
management, and the similar in
junction obtained by the United
Restaurant Owners Association
which has many of the cafeterias in
New York under its jurisdiction. In
addition there is the injunction of
the New Way Cafeteria, which has
locked its doors.
The workers on strike realize to
the full that these injunctions are
merely the Tammany administration
of New York rushing to the aid of
the employers and fighting to keep
the workers crushed down to a
miserable existence of low wages
and uncomfortable long hours, filthy
conditions and tyrannical bossing by
owners of unorganized cafeterias.
The strikers are determined to
utilize their right to strike and to
picket, to defy the dictated in
functions and restraining orders of
courts which have shown themselves
once more tools of the employers.
Other Unions Help.
The committee which tried to in
terview .alker was composed of
Sylvia Wiener of the Amalgamated
Food Workers; Juliet Stuart Poyntz,
secretary of the International Labor
Defense; Rose Wortis, secretary of
the Needle Trades Workers Indus
trial Union, and Kate Gitlow, secre-
tary of the United Council of Work
ing Women.
All these pledged the help of their
organizations to support the cafe
Continued on Page Five)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-18
DEbENTURES TO
RAISE FOOD COST

WASHINGTON, April II. - The
house of representative held only q
brief session today and the senate
none at all, but already there have
developed the main lines of several
clashes with the. Hoover policy as
indicated in his message yesterday
on the farm bill and his theory that
nothing but the agricultural and
tariff measures should be discussed.
"Does not the action of the Fed
eral Reserve Board in making it
possible for $4,000, 100000 of Amer
lean capital to be sent abroad large
ly to equip European factories with
modern machinery to produce goods
with cheap labor to be exported to
the United States to compete with
American products produced by
Continued on Page Tuo)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-18
Vote TO DELAY
DISCUSSION ON
LITvINOFF PLAN
Confusion in League of
Nations as Delegates
EVade Debate
Japan Leads Attack
Plan Cuts Armies and
Navies in Half

GENEVA, Switzerland, April II.
The Soviet plan to cut the arma-
ments of the imperialist powers in
half was virtually rejected today by
the preparatory disarmament COM
mission of the League Of Nations.
The diplomats from the imperial
ist nations were thrown into con-
fusion this morning on the question
of how best to wriggIe free from
the embarrassing plan of the Soviet
delegates, which realistically pro-
poses measures to reduce armament.
Attempts to Evade Issue.
The problem of evading the pro-
posals was met by a request of
President Louden, British, to vote
whether or not the delegates wanted
to consider the Soviet proposals as
a new basis for discussion, or ac-
cept his own agenda.
This enraged the British delegate,
Lord Cushenden, since Louden's
agenda also includes discussion of
the Soviet plan. The confusion OF
the diplomats was further increased
when President Louden explained
the meaning of his proposal in a
different way to different delegates.
No Vote on Agenda.
Hugh Gibson, American ambassa-
dor to Belgium, then hastily inter
vened and said he assumed that
Louden's agenda would be voted on
as a whole and that if it was ac-
cepted the Soviet proposals would
be discussed.
Louden in embarrassment had just
given a contrary explanation but
thought Gibson's was the easiest
way out and accepted.
Then, without taking any vote, he
hastily adjourned the session, say
ing he understood his agenda had
been accepted.
The delegates are satisfied that
serious consideration of the plan has
been sidetracked for the present and
believe that ways can be found eff
fectually to evade it before the final
discussion.
Soviet Pre- s.
Terms of the Soviet proposals
which are especially alarming the
imperialists are the limitation of all
battleships to 10000 tons, instead
of $4,000 as fixed at the Washing
ton conference, the scrapping of all
aircraft carriers and disarmament
of all aircraft so they cannot be
used for military purposes.
Nations with navies of 100000
Continued on Page Two)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-18
IMPERIALSTS ATTACK The SOVIET PEACE PROPOSALS
Injunction Condemns Workers Savuy They VIII Violate
Pullman FaReY
Refuses Floor to
Textile Striker

National Organizer A. Philip
Randolph refused the floor to Dewey
Martin, one of a delegation of
Southern textile strikers, wher Mar
tin was introduced by Harold Will
liams and Hermie Huiswood Of the
Negro Workers Relief Committee,
with the request that he be allowed
to appeal for aid to the North Caro-
lima textile strike, at a meeting of
the Brotherhood of Pullman Porters
at st. Euke's Hall, 125 w. 130th
Street.
When Huiswood and Williams ape
pealed for the floor for five min
utes in which to stress the necessity
Of "co-operation between the Negro
brothers of the North and South in
the strike" they were politely in
formed that the arrangements of
the meeting would not allow them
to speak.
Commenting on the referendum
issued by the Pullman company,
ceiling upon the workers to vote for
the organization of company
union, Randolph and Secretary Roy
Lancaster asked the men not to be
intimidated. 1.-THE Pullman COM
pany is out to break the union,"
they told the disinterested group of
so workers present, forgetting to
mention their own part in betray-
ing the workers. In a lengthy talk
on his experiences in "the early
days of the labor movement" Col
Inns, representative of the Amer
lean Federation of Labor, referred
to its reactionary president, William
Green, as lone of the greatest union
organizers in America"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-18
MINERS TO Be
At YOUTH Meet
Will Be At Convention
of Young Workers

The National Miners Union is
sending two young miners as
fraternal delegates to the Fifth Ma
tional Convention of the Young
Workers (Communist) League A
letter has just been received from
Pat Toohey, executive secretary of
the union, stating that the Exec
utive board of the union had elected
two fraternal delegates to represent
the Youth Section of the National
Miners Union at the League Con-
vention.
These delegates along with reg
ular and fraternal delegates from
all over the country will arrive in
time for the opening night of the
convention, April Goth. A huge
demonstration is being arranged at
the Central Opera House, Friday
evening, April Goth to welcome the
delegates.
Tickets for the opening night of
the convention are now on sale in
the Daily Worker office, the YWL
office, 1928 Union Square and at
the National Office Of the League,
AS Z. 125th St., New York.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-18
HILLQUIT | lawyer
IN Wild TRADE

Fooled in their efforts to wrest
buildings belonging to the Needle
Trades Workers Industrial Union
FROM the cloak and dressmakers, the
Hillquit- t-Schlesinger company union
crew yesterday resorted to the meth
DDS employed by other anti-labor
agencies-attacks on the Commun-
lists and the left wing in a capitalist
court.
The son of Benjamin Schlesinger,
president of the International COM
pany union, appeared as lawyer for
the right wing before County Su-
preme Court Justice Whitaker in a
suit to defraud the union cf it's
building at 16 w. 21st st. Young
Schlesinger was cross-examining
julius Portnoy, member of the Joint
Board of the industrial union. Find
ing it impossible to get Portnoy to
answer after his liking, he launched
"a TRADE against the Communists.
To all of which the capitalist Judge
listened very sympathetically.
But somebody whispered into the
callow Mr.. Schlesinger's ear that
this mightn't look so well on the
records, and he hastily requested
the judge to expunge his TRADE.
Louis B. Boudin, lawyer, for the
industrial union, demanded that the
attack stay, and the judge granted
the request.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-18
Dumcans IN Fine Program at
Obenlng Of Farewell Tonight

Tonight is THE night. The Dun
can Dancers are back. And when
they appear at Manhattan Opera
House, 34th st. and Eighth Ave, at
$50 tonight there will be crowd
of workers to give them an exuber-
ant welcome.
The lsadora Duncan Dancers, all
children of Russian workers under
the direction of Irma Duncan, head
cf the Duncan School in Moscow,
have endeared themselves to thou
sands of American workers in the
little over three months that they
have been in this country. Now they
are saying goodbye. Tonight is the
first of their farewell performances.
They will also appear tomorrow
night, Saturday afternoon and eve
ting and Sunday afternoon.
These five performances in New
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-18
OPEN SESSION OF
BAZAAR TONIGHT

The "Build-the- Union" Bazaar Of
the Needle Trades Workers Indus
trial Union, which starts tonight at
the New Star Casino, 1O7th st. and
Park Ave-, will occupy both floors
Of the hall. Dresses, cloaks, oriental
rugs, Russian linens and peasant
artcraft, and oriental dried fruits,
will be sold upstairs.
The floor will have booths con-
tanning clothing, millinery, pocket
books, jewelry, books, Russian candy
and hslvah, and ornamental iron
work, and restaurant fully equip
ned to serve hot meals. Music will
be played during meals, and there
will be dancing. After supper, there
will be music and dancing every
night Ion the main floor.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-18

York City are the last opportunities
American workers will have of see
ing these remarkable young Soviet
dancers. Their art-an art which
fuses the traditions of the great
Isadcra Duncan-is like nothing
else ever seen in this country. One
can see these dancers over and over
again and never weary of them.
That is why so many workers who
already have seen them one or more
times On their previous appearances
in this city, will be in Manhattan
Opera House tonight and at the
other four performances of the
Duncan troupe.
Buy tickets at cnce at the Daily
Worker office, &c Union Square.
The "Daily" receives a percentage
on all tickets sold at it's office.
Don't delay or you may not get in.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-18
OUT OF SCHOOL MAY 1ST
SLOGAN OF WORKERS, CHILDREN,s CONFERENCE.
DenOMnce Ho0Uey,s Child Health Day

The Workers Children's Confer
cnce for May Day, called by the
Young Pioneers of the New York
District, adopted the following reso-
lutions on May Day and on the
government Child Health Day. The
resolutions on May Day follows:
May Day, the international
workers holiday, this year occurs
at time when the American CAPT.
talist class is preparing for a new
world war. Every year the work.
ers celebrate the first of May as
a day of protest against the mis-
cry and suffering under which
they are forced to work and live.
This year, unemployment, low
wages, and terrible working con-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-18

ditions are the common lot of the
masses of workers.
Fate of Workers Children.
And what is the lot of the work.
er's child? He is being trained in
the schools and in the militaristic
organizations set up by the gov
ernment, such as the Boy Scouts,
Naval Guards, and the like, to
grow up to be an enemy of his
class, the working class. He is
being trained for the coming war,
to take his place as an enemy of
the working class. Three and a
half million children are shaving
their lives away in the factories,
Continued on Page Two)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-18

'of Rockefeller-for which he gets a
five and one-half per cent return on
his money-has been hailed by his
own agents and papers like the efNew
York Times as the action of pub
ic-spirited and charitable" man.
In reality, it is a straight bluff.
1t is meant for the upper class
segregated-of Negroes in Harlem.
For the mass of Harlem tenants it
is useless except for so much
scenery to look upon, if they happen
to be up that way.
Not for Us.
Housing schemes, such as proposed
by the State Board of Regional
Planning, such as are carried out by
other "public spirited gentlemen
Continued on Page Two)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-18
N. Y. WORKERS
SUPPORT MAY |
Send Money; to Give
Out 100000 Leaflets

The arrangements committee in
charge of the huge May Day meet
ing at the Bronx Coliseum has Just
issued one hundred thousand strik-
ing May Day leaflets for distribu-
tion in the shops and factories of
the city. The leaflet displays a
husky worker in overalls shaking
his fist at group of capitalist
parasites, who are treading upon the
bodies of workers, and includes the
proclamation issued by the confer
ence of labor and fraternal organ
izations last Sunday.
1t also calls attention to the splen-
did program which is being prepared
for the Coliseum on May 1, which
includes the famous Dixie Choir in
a special program of Negro work
and folk songs, the Dance Guild in
a series of dances epitomizing May
Day, James E. Phillips, the fine bass
singer, the Freiheit Gesangs Verein,
the Finnish Red Brass Band, and the
mass pageant, which is now being
rehearsed.
Contributions are pouring in to
defray the expenses of the May Day
Celebration and to enable the COM
mittee to sell the tickets for 2E
cents through labor organizations
Contributions already received are
as follows: Cooks & Broilers 719
S25; Women's Councils, S25; Loca
10 TUEL, $40; Window Cleaners
$25-$25 more coming; Suitcase &
Bagmakers TUEL, S5; Independent
Shoeworkers, first contribution $50
IN. Y. LID, $25.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-18

hour week, starvation wages, evic-
tion from their homes, and the re-
sistance against thugs, legionnaires.
and American Federation of Labor
sabotagers.
The representatives of the strik-
ers told of conditions in Gastonia,
which led to the strike, and of the
coming of the N. T. w U. A typi-
cal point mentioned by Violet Jones
was this: She once broke her arm
in machine. She was kept in the
mill all day without attention, and
after four weeks she was paid SIS
compensation, out of which Sc was
deducted for the company doctor.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-18
of Color" Only in
Rockefeller Model" House
Gets Negro Bosses to Help Him Exploit
Negro Workers I'm Harlem
By SOL AUERBACH.

Ths IS the tenth of of
the Daily Worker exposing aorkers
are forced ve IN Harlem Precious articles u,santary
crwded conditions the robbery of landlords politician Negro
or 0h capitalist minister and fight against conditions
aohch the tenants beginning present article
poses so-called "model apartment scheme)
oHN D. RoCkkEFELLER whose legion
OF labor of all and in all of the world apart
ments the block between Seventh Eighth and 5O
Streets for which he has stolen the
This experiment in cooperative housing" growing
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-18

John Owens, who has just return
ed from the strike region, told of
conditions as he saw them, stress
ing the spirit of solidarity between
Negro and white workers. Weisbord
told of the work of the union. Bal
lam stressed the Importance of the
new forces in the South for the la
Dor movement, which are coming
under the leadership of the T.U.E.L.
A collection was taken up at the
meeting, one of the audience con-
tributing $100 and another $50. A
group Of hotel workers turned in
Sc they had collected from their
fellow workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-18
CONVICT PAIN0
OF BR|BE OFFER

Angelo Paino, made knight by
Pope Plus, and made millionaire
ty his contracts to provide sewers
for the borough of Queens, was yes
terday found guilty by jury out
only an hour, of providing a $4,000
tribe for the new president of
Queens, Geo. U. Harvey.
The Jury decided that Paino
wanted to bribe the trough gov
ernment to get his - # the rich
sewer contracts. During ~ edmin-
istration Of Harvey's preseason,
Connolly
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-18
~ Y. Workers Pledge Aid to Southern Strikers
Irving Plaza Mass Meeting Pledges Aid Textile Workers.
Militant Struggle
Irving Plaza Mass M

Workers of New York City greet
ed the recital of the splendid strug-
gle of TIE Southern textile workers
for decent living and working con-
ditions, at meeting to mobilize re-
lief and defense for the strike held
last night at Irving Plaza Hall,
18th st. and Irving Place.
Four representatives of tn e
strikers and leaders of the National
Textile Workers. Union, Interna-
tional Labor Defense, Trades Union
Educational League, Workers Inter
national Relief, and other organ
izations told of the struggle of over
5000 workers striking against 72-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-18
Call Brooklyn Workers
to Anti-War Meeting

Fred Biedenkapp, of the Shoe
Workers Union, Harold Williams, of
the Negro Department of the Com
munist Party, and Walter Trumbull
will speak at mass meeting to pro-
test against inperialist war pre-
parations at the Brownsville Work
ers Center, 154 Watkins St., Brook
lyn, at p. M, Friday.