davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-24

ELr1NGE THEATRE

Inc singing EOol, Al Jois0nS
great success which Is introducing
sound picture presentation It the e.
tinge, y drawing capacity houses and
closes it, engagement Thursday night.
It y the consensus Of opinion that
this story Of the loves and losses OF .
singing waiter Is universally appeal
ing.
The glamour of the life Of Big Town
cabarets and theatres Is created with
startling naturalness.
II "one touch Of nature makes the
whole world kin" that touch u surely
found in the simple, touching story
OF The Singing. Fool"
No heart story could be more COM
pelling. AL Is seen first g Z singing
waiter, In love with . heartless enter
tainer, whom he helps to fame by
selling songs he has dedicated to her,
and getting her to introduce them.
The two marry. She later deserts
him and It is only when their little
boy Is 1t the point OF death, that they
meet again.
The tears are well balanced by the
smiles, however. and peace comes at
last to the troubled soul Of the sing
ing fool, In the love Of another wom-
an, once Z cigarette girl 1T the cab
aret.
The cast includes Betty Bronson
Josephine Dunn, I'd MArtindel, Ar
thur IIousman, Reed AOwes. David
Lee and Robert Emmett O'Conriof.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-24

This HAS HAPPEyID

THIS HAS HArpENED
MlLDRED LAW18NCE meets
STEPHEN A1lGITA0E WAon he
Fsseuss her tex fur frem . tAlef.
Their ffienAship sroWs unta
PAMELA. JUDSON, daughter g
N1lldfea's employer tf1eo - lire
hin away 1fom her. HUCK CON.
NOR becomes lnfatuatea with
PAMELA and she plays both nem.
Her brother, HAROLD, = in leye
with l1iDdred, whe tries - keep
him from rambling With Huek's
crowd.
When Stephen continues seeing
Mildred. Pamela tel1s him alho b
trying 20 marry Harold 1ee hls
money. He defends The gira ana
Pamela cables her father % IL.
charge her. Harold tr1oo 70 have
Mildred rslnsta&>a bit fails.
Pamela sueceeds IN pelsoning Ste.
phen's mind asainSt Mildred ana
the latter faces dreaFy days in
search d work. Then Pamela
tries % break with Huck ana
when he objects tells him she and
Stephen are engaged. She tells
Stephen that b the only way she
can get rid q Huck ana pleaAs
with him 70 confirm the engage.
ment.
Huek commands Harold % re.
vent HAnse1a'S marriage - Ste.
phsn under tear G expo0uro Gen.
ceenlng . fsrtel cheek. Harold
tells him he can't fierce Pan -
Heck plans . diopeoe q Stephen.
A prospect guarantees - by .
new me1el ear u Stepham can
make Il u . hunAro1, and y
taken ct IN The oeuntry Ter .
demonSteat1on. After the test the
man says he b satisfled bit wants
10 stop at . fflend's houDe q the
way hack. Stephen walks into
their trap and the car b stelen
from him.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-10
new BEDFORD
FOR TUEL. MEET
Build Shop Committees
in Steel, Coal, Rubber

From the fighting New Bedford
textile workers organization prom
Use of complete support comes to
Labor Unity, organ of the Trade
Union Educational League, which is
enc of the strongest publicity agents
for the National Trade Union Unity
Conference, scheduled for June / in
Cleveland.
Many Delegations Coming.
Active preparations continue for
the convention on June IL. This
meeting is already assured a large
representation from the striking
textile districts of the south, say
Trade Union Educational League Of
ficials, and from the heavy indus
tries Of the west, middle west and
north. It is held in the heart of the
iron, steel and rubber industries of
the United States, and is close to
the coal centers, from which the Ma
ticnal Miners Union is preparing to
send strong delegations.
A large part of the conference
will be made up of delegates from
recently organized shop committees
in the as yet non-union mills and
shops. Special organizers are ac-
Continued on Page Three
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-10
35 Former N0n-Uni0n
Stores Yield to Clerks

Four strikers were arrested anc
number were beaten up by police
and thugs, but the striking members
of the Retail Grocery, Fruit anC
Dairy Clerks Union succeeded IL
extending their general strike till il
included 300 more workers, increas.
ing the strike ranks to 1900. The
general strike began Monday at &c
a. m.
IS Stores Grant Demands.
Thirty-five formerly non-union re
tail food stores were already com.
PEELED to come down to union head.
quarters and sign up an agreement
that cuts ID and 16 hour day
seven-day week into a 10-hour
six-Nay week. As was reported yes
terday, all the stores struck because
agreements expired renewed the
agreements, conceding SIS a week
wage raise to all workers.
Strikebreaking Activities.
AS information of the arrests
were coming into strike headquar-
tiers at 220 E. 14th st. yesterday
word of renewed strikebreaking &C
tivities by the United Hebrew
Trades was also phoned in. A work
err had seen the notorious renegade
Rosenzweig, on Bathgate Ave.
where a vicious group of open shop
bosses are concentrated.
1t was later learned that he was
busy persuading the open shoppers
to grant recognition to his scab
union and thus avoid the discomfort
of better conditions for the slaves
working there.
Further proof that the socialist
heads of the Hebrew Trades "Union''
intend to fight the strike can be
seen in the news story in the For
ward that the scab union obtained
permission from a mythical A. F
of L. "clerks' international to begin
a drive among the clerks. The
union conducting the strike now
split away from the Hebrew Trades
because of its treacherous policies
earning their constant enmity.
All arrested workers are out on
parole, to be trieI in the 9Th Magis-
trate's Court tomorrow morning.
They are: w. Breger and B. Roth
arrested at the Gingold Market, %
E. 10th St.; Irving Essig, arrested
at 10th st. and Broadway; and N
Matskin, arrested at the Berlanc
Fruit Market, 160th st. and Union
Ave, Bronx.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-10
RED" CONGRESS
In PARIS ENDS

PARIS, April 9.-The session of
the French Communist Party Con-
gress on Friday morning heard a
member of the Political Bureau of
the Party speak on the strengthen
ing of French imperialism and the
preparations for war.
He declared that the Party was
too passive, that connections be-
tween the soldiers councils and the
factories must be strengthened, and
that "Red Day" must be organized
with mass participation of workers
organizations.
A youth delegate stressed the
mass character of the Right wing
danger and declared that Doriot's
Continued on Page Three
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-10
Reich SOCIALIST
CABINET T0TTERS

BERLIN, Germany, April o.
With the social democratic cabinet
lettering towards it's fall, the Ger
man police tonight announced wide
spread arrests of Communists. The
men were said to have been GIN
volved in political conspiracy" No
further details were disclosed by the
police,
BERLIN, Germany, April g.
The probability that the social dem
ocratic government might resign be-
cause of a hitch in negotiations to
form "big coalition government"
with the other major bourgeois par
ties was reported by the socialist Of
ficial press service today.
Workers Oppose Cruisers.
Under the leadership of the Com
munist Party of Germany, the work
ing class thruout the country de-
nounced the original cruiser ap-
preparation which the social demo-
cratic Chancellor Mueller upheld.
Fear that the situation will lead to
Continued on Page Three
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-10

Nuorteva was elected a member of
the first Finnish parliament by the
Revolutionary workers movement.
Later, as a result of the suppress
sion of all radical organizations,
Nuorteva was forced to leave Fin
land and came to the United States.
In this country, Nuorteva quickly
mastered the English language and
was active in both the Finnish labor
organizations and in the American
labor movement generally. He was
an editor of. Finnish workers papers,
and travelled and lectured extensive
ly.
Joined BoIsheviks.
when the Russian Revolution
broke out, Nuorteva Immediately
took the side of the Bolsheviks and
supported the Bolshevik program.
In February, 1918, the Finnish work
ers government was established.
Comrade Sirola, foreign minister of
the Finnish Republic, appointed
Nuorteva as representative in the
United States. He Immediately or
ganized the Finnish Information
Bureau IN New York. But he did
not only help to make known to the
workers the achievements in Finland
but the Russian Revolution as a
whole.
"When the Finnish workers repub-
lie was overthrow by the white
guards and thousands of Revolution
lists imprisoned or murdered, Nuor-
Continued on Page Four
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-10
STRIKERS COMING
TO new YORK FOR
TAG DAY" DRIVE:
Delegation from Caro-
lima Textile Strike
Here Today
Will Speak at Meetings
Relief Stores Reply to
Starvation Threat

Arriving in New York tomorrow
morning, the strikers delegation
will begin its campaign immedi-
ately. The strikers will speak at
meetings in New York during the
tag day drive.
More textile workers in this sec
ton are going on strike. The mill
owners have boosted that starvation
will bring the strikers back, but they
reply that they know they will re-
ceive aid from union workers of the
north. The first relief store has al
ready been established here by the
Workers International Relief.
i
To furnish food for the strikers
of the South as well as for the des-
titute coal miners of Pennsylvania
and Ohio, tag days will be held Fri
day, Saturday and Sunday, under
the auspices of Local N. Y. w. |. R.,
Room 221, 799 Broadway. All work
ers and sympathizers of the strik-
ing textile workers and the starv-
ing coal miners should volunteer as
collectors.
All members and sympathizers in
the textile and knitgood industries
are called upon to rely behind the
tag day drive for aid of striking
textile workers and miners in a
statement issued by District 4 of
the National Textile Workers
Union, which follows:
District A, of the National Tex
tile Workers Union, calls upon all
Continued on Page Fiue)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-10

publication of the story may have the desired effect.
Every new reader must become propagandst for the
truth about the Soviet Union.
We have found that two birds can be killed with the
same stone. rapid stimulation of Subscription Drive
will make possible to set aside sufficient funds to meet
the expenses of publishing this novel. That means
little greater effort the part of every reader Will you
help? The reports of activities being carried by
Chicago and Philadelphia have already been published
These activities should be duplicated everywhere Forward
with the truth about the Soviet Union through doubling
the newsstand sales of the Daily Worker in New York
City and enstng thousands of subscribers nationally
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-10
UNIONS join IN
May DAY PLANS
United Front Meet to
Be Held Sunday

All working class organizations
which have not already elected dele
gates to the United Front Confer
ence, to be held next Sunday, April
ID, at Irving Plaza, to make ar
rangements for the coming May
Day celebration. are urged to do so
without delay. Send in the names
Of your delegates to the May Day
Committee, District 2, Communist
Party, 26 Union Square, immedi-
etely, together with contribution
toward the expenses of the celebra-
ton.
Assurances of active support and
participation in making this years
Continued on Page Fiue)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-10
lr Reply to the Enemies of the Soviet Union

1FTER considerable investigation and discussion
of the entire matter, have finally hit upon one
plan to reply to the latest attack against the Soviet Union
contained in the sanderous fiction serial story The Red
Napoleon, appearing in Liberty" the weekly maya
zine owned by the interests that publish the Chicago
Tribune and the New York Daily News.
This poisonous propaganda openly provokes war
against the First Workers Republic. The president of the
corporation publishing the magazine Liberty is none
other than the renegade socialist Joseph Med Patterson
the Chicago millionaire
The American Federation Of Labor, through it's pub
icity medium, the International Labor News Service has
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-10
Communist Party to
Start Build the-P arty
Drive; See Page 4

The Central Committee of the
Communist Party has announced
a bodybuilding Campaign, to
begin April Is and last two
months. The statement of the
Central Committee win be found
on page 4 Of today's issue.
The statement, after quoting
the Open Letter of the Commu-
mist International on the situa-
ton in the United States and the
tasks of the Party, outlines the
organizational measures neces-
sary for the achievement of these
tasks, and sets the aims and
quotas of the drive.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-10
He'd Die First

He'd die before he would do anything you will accent
$40 raise then he'll do something"
This republican politician living by exploiting
the Negro tenants to the limit full of
while campaigning in Harlem.
Mrs. lives apartment the old law tenement
1881 An old law tenement built before
1901 went into effect According this law houses
should have been condemned long ago.
But that only shows the capitalist
legislature controlled by the landlords men and others
of that kind
This of houses is nothing a fretrap There is an
excuse for fire but fire of
the building there iron balcony
is of getting from balcony another
connect them In fire all
for the mai narcase in the hall wood
actually rotting.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-10
Republican Politician Robs
Negro Tenants of Higher
Class" Harlem Apartments
Vey2aln Infested Rooms, DumbUQiters
That Don't Work, High Rents
By SOL AUERBACH.

A JOHNSON who congress republican party ticket
last November block odd side of the 23O0
Seventh Avenue
We will have call the tenants living fve-story enemen
between 1928 and 2337 by letters
inundated by the landlord that them would pictures
said Mrs. X.
The specific picture wished bending
down and whole panel show the
dapdated condition of the her whether
the landlord had apartment recently
she bent down and pulled the wall apart.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-10
Mass Meeting of Food
Strikers Called Today

Nearly all of the 10 strikers sem
fenced Monday to a two day jail
term by Magistrate Gottlieb in JEFF
ferson Market Court returned to
the strike headquarters last night,
to rousing welcome from their fell
low strikers. The rest had been
freed earlier in the day. One work
e. still serves a ten day sentence in
the Tombs.
Cafeteria strikers yesterday rallied
their forces to prepare for a stub
born fight for union conditions
against the cafeteria bosses in the
garment center. The owner of the
New Way Cafeteria at 101 W. 27th
ST., has already applied for an in
junction to prevent picketing.
A mass meeting of all cafeteria
workers has been called by the Cafe
terra Workers Union for tomorrow
night at s o'clock in Irving Plaza,
18th st. and Irving Place. A full
report of the accomplishments OF
the strike and discussion on broad
ening the strike into other districts
will be the chief questions before
the meeting.
Demand Indictment of Police.
Jacques Buitenkant, attorney for
the Cafeteria Workers Union, yes
terday demanded of the district at
torney the indictment of mounted
policeman 1924 for felonious as
sault. Meanwhile Albert Rescigne,
the injured striker, still lies in
very serious condition, according to
last reports from Bellevue Hospital.
Continue Smuggling.
Despite protests from the workers
organization, police sluggings of
strikers and the open thuggery prac-
ticed by private detectives still con-
tinue unchecked. The Traffic Cafe
terra, at 38th st. and Sixth Ave,
was again the scene of brutal as
saults.
Elmer Smith, a 19-year old bus
boy, employed there, who called on
the workers yesterday noon to walk
out with him and join the strike,
was slashed and beaten by the en-
ployers and their hired sluggers. A
large number of workers struck
despite attempts CT the boss to hold
them back.
1t was at this cafeteria that Res
cigne, the victim in Bellevue, re-
ceived his beating from the mounted
cossack. 1t was only late yesterday
evening that Rescigne was in con-
dition to be seen by the union of
ficers and attorney. The following
statement of what happened was
there obtained from him:
Striker Tells of Beatings.
"While picketing the Traffic Cafe
terra l was chased with about 200
others, strikers and other workers
by a mounted cop. He swung his
club again and again on my head.
| fell and became unconscious. Other
workers put me into taxicab where
! came to my senses a little. When
! got to the union office, I again
Continued on Page Fiue)
ELEVATOR OPERATOR KILLED.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-10
800 MORE CLERKS ADDED TO STRIKE OF FOOD WORKERS
Says Nu0rteU0
Gaze Life tor
WorklmgCass

"Nuorteva was known as the
'Kalenin of Karelia'," declared Alex
ander Trachtenberg in an interview
with the Daily Worker yesterday.
Discussing the activities of Santeri
Nuorteva, president of the Karelian
Autonomous Soviet Republic who
died few days ago in Leningrad,
Trachtenberg referred to him as
zone of the old timers in the Rev
dictionary movement"
Forced to Leave Finland.
When the Gar was forced to
grant a constitution to Finland,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-10

against the capitalist novel; 'The Red Napoleon would
be splendid achievement.
In the Daily Worker the truth about the Russian
workers and peasants will prove antdote to the CAPT.
talist poison.
Two questions present themselves however: Q)
There is considerable expense involved in securing this
novel; originally written in Russian, and (2) largely
creased number of readers is necessary order that the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-10
STRIKE ; MORE
TEXTILE MILLS
IN The SOUTH
300Demonstrate Before
Manville-Jencks
Loray Factory
3 Strikers to New York
Will Assist in Tag Day
of Workers Relief

GASTONIA, N. c., Head
quarters of the National Tex
tile Workers Union Strike
Committee), April 9.-Three
more mills in nearby towns are
shut down by strikes of work
ers determined to stop the
speed-up and improve stand
ards of living. 800 workers
demonstrated today at the
Loray mills of the Man
ville-Jenckes Co. Congratulations
from the New Bedford textile To-
Gals, from the international Labor
Defense and the Workers Interna-
tional Relief were enthusiastically
welcomed by the strikers. All pre-
viously on strike are standing fast,
and the morale is good.
One of the new strikes is spon-
taneous and shows the rapidly grow
ing sentiment for resistance on the
part of the workers in this vicinity.
Enough men quit at the Wennonah
Cotton Mill at Lexington to stop
the plant. They are rapidly organ
izing and calling on those still at
work to come out.
Pineville On Strike.
The Pineville strike, against the
Chadwick Haskins mills, which
large mass meeting last night de-
cided upon, after hearing the adj
dress of Fred Beale, organizer of
the National Textile Workers
Union, came off according to sche-
dule this morning.
Plant No. 5 of the Chadwick
Haskins company tried to start
work with a small force, but Wig
orous mass picket line is doing it's
work, and the strikers feel conf
dent that those on this shift will
quit before the next shift starts.
The strike is rapidly spreading
through all departments Of the mills
in Pineville.
Defy Militia.
The demonstrations before the
Manville-Jenckes Loray mills is the
largest attempted yet in this South
ern territory. About 1000 are
striking, and mass picketing has
been carried on by two or three hun
bred workers at time up to now.
The demonstration was conducted
in the face of five companies of
national guardsmen, open appeals to
violence by the companies in their
paid advertisement in the local pa
pers, many threats against the lives
of the strike leaders, and several
arrests already made.
Several hundred workers are on
strike at the Florence Mills, Forest
City, as a result of distribution here
Of strike leaflets prepared for Gas
tonia and brought to Forest City by
Gastonia strikers. They are de-
manding 20 per cent increase in
wages and are perfecting their or
ganization after coming out of the
mills.
One mass meeting has been held
and another is in preparation.
The Workers International Relief
opened its first relief store today.
Amy Scbechter Is here as the repre-
sentative of the National Office of
the Workers International Relief.
"The situation is critical" she
stated. "The company store system
Continued on Page Three
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-10

Joined hands with the capitalist publishers supporting
their attack This is pointed out in today editorial on
Page Six.
The problem now is, how to meet this attack! Lies
against the Soviet Union be with the truth about
the Soviet Union! That is clearly evident!
The Editorial Staff and the Business Management
have come to the conclusion that the serial publication
the Daily Worker of the famous Soviet novel, Cement
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-10

LONDON, (By MaiD.-Two rail-
road workers were killed when the
Newcastle to York mail express
crashed into a stationary light en-
CINE at Darlington.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-10
Must Take Lodgers

To add to the DANGER the floors
the rooms and the walls about
For seven rooms in this house Mrs 52
has lived there for years. which probably for the
landlord for he has not raised the recently he
In order to be able this rent Mrs servant
Continued Page Four
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-10

We have seen above TINT the first
step In the revolution by the work.
ing class il to raise the prOletariat
to the position Of ruling class. to
win the battle of demOcracy-KnrI
Max Communist Mnnifesto)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-10
CAFETERIA PICKETS OUT
OF JAIL; GIVEN WELCOME;
BOSS WANTS INJUNCTION
Police and Gangster Sluggings Continue; Food
Workers in Courageous Struggle
All Union Shops Sign Up With Clerks; Other
Firms Shut Down for First Time

With the cafeteria workers standing firm and extending their
strike terrific police and gangster terrorism which n-
pcet the New York strike sua
heightened by addition 800 to the clerks strike
by settlements forced IS previously markets
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-10

LOCKOUT BUILDING WORKERS.
OIL CITY, Pa, (By MaiD.-
Building workers of the l.. A. Bou-
quin Company here, numbering $50,
have been locked out.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-10

ELEVATOR OPERATOR KILLED.
RED WING, Mimi, (By MaiD.-
Anton Johnson, an elevator oper-
ator, was killed in a fall down the
shaft of the St. James Hotel.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-10

THE DAILY WORKER FIGHTS
For a Workers-Farmer Government
To Organize the Umorganized 4.
For The 40-HOur Week
For Labor Party
Smyrna times., 1929-10-30
Everett Theatre. Middletown

Wednesday and Thursday One
of the most moving romances ever
told on the screen, as well as one
of the most spectacular produc-
tions ever made, will be offered
when Universars $1,000,000 super
film, "Show Boat" begins. This
colorful epic of the Mississippi
Valley and of Chicago in the last
generation, embodying the CLAM
orous love story of Magnolia, the
young show boat girl played by
Laura La Plante, and Ravenal, the
romantic young gambler played by
Joseph Schildkraut, is based upon
the internationally famous novel of
the same name by Edna Ferber.
"Show Boat" itself, which is SUI
perbly presented was made by
Harry Pollard, the famous director
who was responsible for the Uni
versal masterpiece, Uncle Toms
Cabin" The company supporting
Miss La Plante and Schildkraut in
cludes such favorites as Otis Har-
Ian, Emily F'itzroy, Alma Rubens,
Jack Mcdonald, James La Verne,
Neely Edwards, Elsie Bartlett, and
many others.
Middletown