davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-03
Labor Struggles in Shanghai

The rising tendency of the movement and struggles of the
Chinese expression Shanghai during
June and July During this time there have strikes
and clothing shop workers. coal store employees tobacco
factories and large section of silk fiaure workers
The medicine and clothing shop employees strikes have already
lasted weeks and have been fought along thoroughly
lines under the leadership
when the ute workers threw foreign policeman into creek and
arrested other settlement police Territory
the purpose of suppressing the strike.
But the biggest and most has been the
including approximately
July the historic time for the
time the silk coming the promptly
quickly deteriorates quality and value this
and the employers anxious the
ke This does that strikes inevitably place
at this time in the industry but that the circumstances favorable
dons and for taking strike action
mands.
During year conditions the silk latur workers have been
particularly bad The industry suffering depression
employers attempted these conditions still
further attack brought matters head
of factory their initiative strike
they visited several other factories and successful in getting
other four factories join the strike On the
factories deserted the strike but visits other brought
the number strike to 2S which further added
Again entirely initiative the workers called dele
gate meeting attended by from 10 to Is from each fac
% demands and elected Negotiating Committee, place
mands before the employers.
Instead of going direct the the Negotiating
they wenand eight times the Town Committee refused
to the of the strikers The most important of the de-
on of day.. Sunday a rest day
but to be paid for full Monthly
workers.
The first stages of the struggle conducted militant lines
and the struggle continued militant lines by section of
workers. influenced by the Shanghai Labor Federation
majority of the silk lature workers and children But
there further divisonhe local. South Yangse
the North Yangtse Section Influenced managers
all of whom local people, the local section of the adopted
passive participation merely staying home waiting there
settlement The North Section however, continued the struggle
militant lines while the children and workers whole
also been active.
Quoted the strike influenced by the Shanghai Labor Federation The
silk workers all organized by factory capitalist
which connected the Shanghai Federation Silk The
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-03
Campaign to Free the MeerMt
Prisoners
By w. M. HOLMES.

London, August goth.
ago Defense
tee was set up here and 1t now to review the opening
Indian working class leaders who undergoing at Meer the first
his sovereignty of British India"
government assured
ponsiby for the trial e declaration Wdgwood
of india that she could interfere
deputaon from the Defence Comm and therefore
according plan that the reform leadership should unite
tagging all efforts for the defense.
Council the Trades Union Congress for instance
has made reiterated appeals from Jawaar Ne
the president of the All Indian u c. and from Central Defense
Committee India. section report
Forthcoming Trades Union Congress deals with the Met trial. The
General Council state that they understand the All India
IL from its weknown reformist secretary Josh
oy of those arrested either definitely Communists active
auxiliary organization
They paragraph sneeng
manifesto of the Comnen the Indian arrests giving riulousy
garbed rec of the manifesto They that depan from
the Council the Secretary occasion
ton the press" jury they
by reproducing without Wdgwood Benn
that T will be for the magistrate e. e, at Meerut) to decide
Thus the driving force of the Defense Committee naturally
ing leader Of the Furnishing Trades Association and its secretary
Brdgmn secretary of the British Section of the League Against
who have agreed associate themselves with the Committees
handful Of peudoeft Labor Pypifed by
Brockway-and renegades Committee
appeal
working organizations prisoners
both financially and morally.
ons of which 100 already been
and have received from II Trade. Conn
ellis and 10 Trade Union branches Including Engineers Miners
Furnishing Trade local Defense Committee
by the Manchester
ference set Committee in London meeting
September The National Committee lays particular the
for establishing these local defense committees.
feature is being made of the Meerut Defense campaign at Com
The annual conference Of the Minority Movement %
demanding prisoners and warning
uttered against expecting that Justice
prisoners merely by bringing the Labor Government
Defense Committee has just issued penny pamphlet entitled
The Meeru Trial Facts Of the Case Of which the edition
5000 copies is selling rapidly " - -----
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-03
Another Lie of LOvest0ne

the mimeographed bulletins dated 90 issued
distributed expelled from the Party entitled
Pocom and RAID attention called to the following
Wednesday, August 81 have learned through Comrade
Plot the "Noy Mrand through
comrades who still high posts in the leadership the
that cable received the Communist International
which in substance the following"
Then follows the contents of the cable which have
do whether abegram existed altogether.
evident could the
itself exposes fasity
darges statement
This twofod Firstly
the Loveston attempting by such inventions
their raid the office which
they number Documents secondly they wish
impression responsible Party
connections with them
herewith categoricaly did
nections with the consider
with the that all connection with them
disgraceu and mpermbe for Communist and
publish this additional the complete
of this which hesitate before baest lie
order harm the Party attempt introduce confusion
into its ranks.
N GOLOS.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-03

ISAW IT HENRI s ;.,
Translated b, ''''" 'n,' Myself
Myself" by Heart ssrSasss'
Blood in the Oil Cans

But the Redskins had just enough of modern polish to
understand that their not to sell their rights the nail
price than the value of the goods
they underground couldn't well sell
m let alone OH they knew the guidign rule Of
civilized people, good business beans share in the profits If they
had bghers they'd have that that
just the they going be had But there now! What
Saying? Mustn't anticipate.
"The Redskins obstinate and incapable of changing
chopped the shape of
painted which before the openings of their
Share pots Share proits they went calm and
patient didn't hear al the grand speeches
took n) persuade them to be had by
big There nothing for it, while sursng
and they kept smiling contract was drawn up and signed agree
the development of the petroleum claim fftyffy profits
basis between the company and the owners 70 the land
twentysx the
my funny sight the signatures Of
highly honored financial and industrial magnates
along like George Big Hert
Willy Piercing Eye!
"Tey got claim And the Indian parks
invaded by regular business
business agents. guards of expert women well
carpenters other builders together with the complement ind
pensabe to this feeding and drinking depart
sort of town like bed of mushrooms these
where few days before could bsons and wapits
plain There Offices stores workshops
with first second and third sleeping accommodation, just
like the liners and exchange bureau by big oughs ut
like police officer Cha! still had saloons
those days in the States and could buy bit of eeryhng
fights, shindes up
few by the police; Negro ynched and tender
ofju like big white mans country
1t also happened that the Indians took of the white
amuments womansing particular, white
thought well to behave like because they thought the Indians
That's what they cal peaceful penetration But there
don't let's start philosophzing!
"The sinking the oil wells fast The claim promised
fine yield and looked like bengnexhustb The pumping from
the oil wells sunk the plain looking just like big city grow
scantngs oil pipelines
to
Likewise bundles dollars poured into the hands of the twenty
six Redskins this went for and still the twenty
"But day. miles New York. where stood the inner
most shrine that office with bureau and telephone
gentleman his vain)
through and cagrams said Fifteen years. mil
lion barrels unrefned petroleum Is million dollars
the native petroleum fields fellows
wanted. ,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-03
we Have Not Forgotten Sacco and Vanzetti!'

the Gasonia Prisoners:
We workers of the Swerdov Factory oscow) adopted resou
on protesting the attempt eectrocue
workers in the United States of America.
Workers throughout the wordruns the resoion
the unheard of brutality
trocuted Sacco and Vanzeti two
Now American bankers
fameup They getting thirteen
Gaona textile workers who those that urged
struggle against the exploitation the
BY themselves these striking workers.
geosie aspire to brighten those participating sup
the development labor
by the mill the police have destroyed the living quarters
the strikers Many workers wounded during the police
and them and children.
But the bougeosie have not had noughhy victims
for the electric chair The capitalists
thirteen of the finest revouonares
whole working class of America.
We the workers Of the Swerdlov Factory
trial of the
of American
Workers everywhere! Come and defend
ades! Rescue them the shaks bourgeo
the murder Of Sacco and Vanzett again!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-03
PARTY LIFE
Lovestone Plans to Split the Party
BY PETER HAGELIAS.

Lovestone chose to take the path of the right opportun
the time when he still in Moscow The
in its address the Party months
later find Loveston his followers fighting party the
Comnter longer cloak ahough claiming that they
fighting for the line of the 9Th world Congress) openly
Loveone and his followers claim their fractional
the Communist Party of the u s. A heir Party, they try
make believe that their struggle the party
enough evidence to convince every
party member reality they fighting and
trying to undermine the prestige of
Sin the Lennm" the 9th
world Congress! always policy the right
wing opporunsts and renegde Brander of Germany
fight the c. in the the
5th world Congress Trotsky fight the
Lnnn the thing Cannon with Lore
Max Eastman Now Lovestone accepts
as all other renegades of the Communist
Cowardy at Cleveland
that Party today is not making any
because follows incorrect line But the
Party work in the South the U. u
the Party members but also
movement the of the line the and also the growing
mood for struggle among the toing of this country
The Lovestontes who Cleveland with Headquarters
did not dare to with their opporun line and against
the line of the which has been accepted enthusiastically
u s. The Lovestones
convention did not have the CUTS to put fight defense
pitiabl ydefeated by the prOetaran delegation
Caucus Exposed Splitting Policy.
Lovesone and his followers today taking definite the
direction split our Party and to organize another
and viii laid the mpert their internal schemes against
Party dhe whole working class
the meetings which took Cleveland
the T. u u D. Convention their headquarters the hotel
question issuing
fight the the Comntern justify his actions
he brought out that they cannot the methods
Troy did the capitalist therefore absolutely
Lovone sad publish their which will do
their dirty work When the comrades who
the meeting Including myself, who confused hS
tme told him that this the first for second and
that against such splitting he his deputy Fam
that the Splitting policy
of the Central Executive Committee"
Must Destroy Renegades.
That meeting enough
misad comrades begin thinking the matter seriously
following line
Right Winges and
Furthermore, he instructions of his hundred
followers that when they back Their respective
intensity activities carefully make bring their
the organizations that they working with Particularly
been of the delegates
ing Unions.
Without going further it plain Communist Party
member tina tthe Lovne all methods at their disposal
split Party but to split also revolutionary
Unions Party without hesaons must Immediately take
drastic steps to isolate this counter revolutionary elements from
New Britain herald., 1929-10-12

i PLA1NNILLE, : Crown St-Four room tenement. All improvements, Inquire
 on prem.ses or phone 251-3.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-12
35-A
EMPLOYMENT
Help-AgentS Wanted

BIG OHIO corporation seeks manager for unoCcupicd territory. Liberal com mission. Earnings start immediately Good for 5000 yearly We furnish stock. deliver and collect Previous eX- pefience unnecessary. Fyr-Fyter Com pany. 1922 Fyr-Fyter Bldg. Dayton, c. SELL personal Christmas cards, names embossed in gold. s1 dozen up. 50eo commission. Samples free Also box as- sortments. Dunbar Corp, New Bruns- wick N Il
New Britain herald., 1929-10-12
Salesman Wanted
4tbt
EARN TWO DAYS PAY IN ONE

PAY IN ONE
 Handling Americas most widely known and universally used line of personal and business Christmas greeting cards on very liberal commission that IS paid in cash every day together with generous monthly bonus. Without experience either full or part time people can make more money than they ever earned before since we teach you how and tell you where to sell, also furnish ma gnifcent samples and complete instructions abso- lutely free. If you are an ambitious worker and want to earn $1.5O0.00 before Christmas write me today.
 SALES MANAGER. DEPT E-N-4
 THE PROCESS CORPORATION
 TROY AT PEST STREET CHICAGO
New Britain herald., 1929-10-12

PROSPECT ST, 79--7 room tenement. frs: floor All Improvements. steam
 heat. rooms, Grd floor. Tel G75-W.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-12

ROCKWELL AVE, 124--S room teue- ment. Modern Improvements. Second floor. Telephone 6204
New Britain herald., 1929-10-12

PROSPECT ST, 65--Five rooms. All im- provements, third floor Inquire first floor.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-12

SHUTTLE MEADOW AVE, 239--6 room apartment with sun parlor. All i'm prOvements. Phone 5T4S-W.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-12
EMPLOYMENT
Help-WOmcD Wanted

COMPETENT maid for general house
 work Also young girl to help care for children. References required. Apply 2g Ten Acre road
New Britain herald., 1929-10-12
FINANCIAL
I5ISiness Opportunities

FULLY equipped automobile, woodwork ing plant, blacksmith shop; run by water power located near Hartford. Conn. Looking for party who under stands line. Will sell rent or consider partner. Box AZ, 2S7 Broadway, Room 302, New York
New Britain herald., 1929-10-12

| STURAGE FOX FURNITURE
 Individual rooms Packing, crating. The Hardware City Storage Co. Tel. E. W.
 Schultz, 24, or A. E. Hurlburt. 51s6.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-12

SHUTTLE MEADOW AVE, 1l7--5 rooms All modern Improvements. Garage. In quire second floor,
New Britain herald., 1929-10-12
Painting, Paper Hanging
mbing, iIcat'o, Metal Work 2s

PAINTING AND EXPERIENCING. Beav- | CT Board ceilings Call J. Gutowski. 15 | Seymour St. Telephone 273-W
New Britain herald., 1929-10-12

SHUTTLE MEADOW AVE. 1O6-5 room tenement to rent. All modern improve ments Inquire first floor.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-12

FREMONT ST, 24-Six room tenement All modern improvements, Inquire Mrs Bessoff. Phone 4753-W.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-12

SHUTTLE MEADOW AVE, 233--6 rooms and sun parlor, 2nd floor. Steam heat, fireplace, tile bath, garage. Excellent location Inquire first floor.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-12
Suburban For Sale

kENSINGTON-6 room country home, Garage. hen house, large lot, fruit trees. all Improvements. On bus line. American neghbors. Will sell reasn- ably or will lease to responsible party. Telephone 36S9-W.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-12
Don't Be NearShdL locate Lost Articles Through Herald Lost Ads
AUTUMOIIVE
Auto and Truck Agencies

PACkARD-HUDSON ESSEX Sales and Service. Honeyman Auto Sales, 200 East Main St. Telephone 2542
New Britain herald., 1929-10-12
Radio
titiii

EXPERT RADIO REPAIRING. United Radio and Televisiou Service. 65f Main St. Telephone 769.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-12

ARCH ST, 225-Second floor. Furnished rooms, Board if desired. Would Tent for light housekeeping. Phone 3S37
New Britain herald., 1929-10-12
ROOMS, BOARD, HOTELS
Rooms For Rent

A WARM, pleasant, sunny room. Shawer bath. Home privileges Write Classified Box q B. Herald Office.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-12

ARCH ST. 505-Pleasant furnished rooms All conveniences. With garage If sde- sired. Phone 5240-R.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-12

GLEN ST. 51, Apt. 1l-Large furnished, heated front room in modern apart- ment Telephone 22l0-W.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-12
BUSINESS SERVICES
Moving, Storing, Freighting

LOAD wanted to New York. Philadelphia
 or en route. Van service. A. Buchiere | & Sons. 96 Winter St. Tel. 5l6 or 1173.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-12

A Classified Ad in the Herald is a step in the right direction.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-12
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Houses For Sale

BARGAIN Tn a room cottage ar- ranged to accommodate small fam iiies If desired. Look this over and make an offer. Lockwood. Room 407, CltY Hall
The Washington times., 1929-04-11
Lingerie

Wcmen's RayOn Pajamas
Z, Pretty ,sa. lahore, tailored %
models OF super.
Tor quality. In
pastel shades.
Rayon Undertakings
A desirable as. ~ -
sOrtm of -
boomers. stepins. 1S
panties and che.
nlise-in attractive styles.
Extra Size Boomers
WOmen's extra -
size boomers III -
i Aervic E Il Bile
striped material
HI light shades.
Underwear Dept. second Floor
The Washington times., 1929-04-11
Art Department

29c Linene Scarfs
Buffet Sets with q -
Center, STAN ped
for embroidery.
SEC Pillows
Linen Crash PHI. -
lows with dainty
appliqued I 10 wer 7S
designs.
69c Scarf Sets
Linen scarfs and -. -
buffet sets stamped -
with pretty de-
signs for embrOid-
cry.
49c Linene Scarfs
Fine Iinen-e
scarfs with blue -
and orange bor-
ders ready STAMPED
for embroidery.
Soc Pillow Tops
,o' p'S si's s. s'''s' 9C
sec Linen Buffet Sets
Lace tF imned -
buffet sets for EN-.
broidery. Pre- tty
patterns.
sec Bridge Sets
Stenciled bridge -
sets with table -
cloth and four
matching napkins.
49c and 59c Scarfs
Well finished
IS : :s::,' ts YIN ''"i l9C
So to $3.75 Models
Include pillows.
.ssri:' S, ssnt 81
All hand enbroid
cred.
Art Department--T third Floor.
Ill 81 Stationery
just 100
s sit:; s ! ~ !: Ac /.
The Washington times., 1929-04-11
ToiIet
Goods

Wrisley's Toe Cold
Cream Soap. 6 cakes $50
Tor ..s.s.....s...
Mavis Soc Talcum Pow. 3QM
der ...t........... OS
SOc KolynOs Tooth SRA
Paste, 3 tubes for. 00S
sec Perfumed Bath AAA
Salts in Night Bottle ~
25c Woodbnry's Vanish. 80
ing Cream. ...... &S
: s. ss %s'a'9i q S' si's%' 34c
'' Soil. 't'.'' .,'.... '.s""s' l0c
Soc Melba Bouquet 49,
Face Powder tdiscOn. AG
tinued pkg.) ........
soc Cappi Face Pow 40A
der, flesh only. -. JON
$3.50 Norida Loose. 4AAa
Powder Vanities. 9SS
Toilet Goods Dept.-Sialn Floor
. H Is V rff
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-07
Great Array
Of Stars in
College Meet

BV uitcf Press
CHICAGO, June 7-NatiOnal col
legiate champions on track and field
will be crowned in the N. G. A. A.
meet which was to open here today.
Finals in the meet vii be run off
Saturday.
Thirteen members Of the United
States 1928 olympic team we're to
appear in todays tryouts-a suitable
indication of the class which is rep
resented. A delegation from Stan
ford university, winners of the east
ern intercollegiate, was among the
entries.
Track events held the spotlight in
todays trials, with the dashes,
hurdles. quarter and halfmile
events, all Of which will be started
and finished Saturday.
A feature of this years tourna-
ment will be the use Of starting
blocks in the sprintS and the official
ruling in favor of tenths of second
timing. Both OF these features were
approved by a committee of coaches,
although use Of hand blocks in the
daShes was withheld.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-07
Hoosierdom Figures Prominently
in Conference Athletic Scandal
Big Ten Coaches WeI-KnoWn in State Because of FIRE.
quent Visits: Fault Blamed on Supporters

September until Jan. l, 1929, was the
first hint of tightening Of the Of
fetal reins. Both the l. H. S. A. A.
and the Big Ten conference are anX-
ious to keep away the faint of scan
dial and keep their respective or
CARNATIONS free from PROSECUTING,
recruiting and professionalizing.
But at the time of Frankforts
suspension it was limited that other
Hoosier schools had been just as
guilty as the Case coached school,
but that the activities Of the others
had been WelI-masked.
But until the citizenry of Indiana
and the alumni and student bodies
Of the large colleges and universe
ties in the middle west insist on
sports being played on the level
and refrain from their demand of
winning teams PROSECUTING, recruit
ing and professionalizing no doubt
will continue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-07
British Press Pays Fine Tribute
TO Mrs. Hertz, Reign Count

England some months ago." the
editorial said, his performances
must have nearly broken his own
er'5 heart but she took her medicine
in the most gallant sporting spirit,
held on and Thursday had her re-
ward in one of the most popular
victories Of the season.
The cheers that greeted the win
ming jockey were also for the plucky
owner who never allowed her faith
to moult a feather.
IF the United States has any
more racing women like Mrs. Hertz,
or any more horses like Reign Count,
let them send them over.
I'VE like their style"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-07
Clark Is Victor
in Ripple Bout

Russ Klump, Dayton junior light
weight, substituted for Babe Peleco,
New York, against Ehrman Clark,
indianapolis, in the ten-round main
go at Broad Ripple Thursday and
Clark won on points by good mar
gin, Clark was the better boxer.
In the eight-round semi-windup
Jack Coogan, Indianapolis feather
weight, appeared entitled to a shade
on points over Joe Neopoltine, Ko-
komo. Both scored knockdowns.
Other results: Ray Pierson, light
weight, shaded Young Kepner, four
rounds; Happy Branch, middle
weight, knocked out Eddie Long,
Kokomo, second round.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-07
Report Babe
Seriously Ill
Is Shelved

81 Tujfco -F,cse
NEW YORK. ,une Babe Ruth
declared today h . vas feeling fine
and fit" and predicted that he
would be @as good as ever in ten
days"
His statement answered reports
that he was suffering from a weak
ened heart which might put him out
of the Yankees lineup for a month
or perhaps even for the whole sea-
son.
Ruth denied he was in a serious
condition.
III be as good as ever in ten
days" he said. The doctors never
said I might be laid up all season.
they just told me to keep quiet a
few days until I had recuperated.
He said that his chest pain van-
ished Thursday.
Tell the boys at the Yankee
Stadium that III be ON the Job in
ten days anyway he said
Edward Barrow, business manager
of the Yankees, said today in re-
gard to the published reports that
Babes heart might keep him out
of the game month or longer
that no such report had been re-
Ceived by the club management.
The reports here were that the
Babe must avoid excitement be-
cause of a weakened heart following
upon the cold with which he has
been suffering some days.
DETROIT. June Billy Petrolle
the Fargo Express" defeated Ray
Miller Chicago, ten rounds here
Thursday night, decision.