davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-22
T HR { ATEN TO
DEP0RT PIONEER
Police Slug at Anti
Scout Rally
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
Threats Of deportation were yes
terday made against two of those
who were arrested in the demonstra-
ton Saturday of 70 Young Pioneers
against the Boy Scouts sailing for a
World Scout Jamboree to be held in
England.
The demonstration was held as
part Of the campaign of the Young
Pioneers to expose the role Of the
Boy Scouts as an organization being
groomed and trained for use against
the Soviet Union in the coming i'm
perialist war.
The 10 demonstrators, carrying
banners denouncing the Boy Scouts
Hudson River in mass formation,
where several hundred Boy Scouts
were sailing on the SIS. Corinthia
for the World Scout Jamboree in
Birkenhead, England.
This jamboree is being led by Sir
Arthur Baden Powell, director of the
Boy Scout organization, who recent
ly announced that the Boy Scouts
throughout the world would be used
against the Soviet Union in the COM
ing imperialist war.
The Pioneers marched onto the
pier singing the International. Ben
Harper, district Pioneer director,
then spoke on the dock platform,
telling of how the Scouts were be-
ing groomed for use against the
workers, and stating that the jam
boree in England will be held for
the purpose of organizing the
Scouts for the imperialist war.
Harper called on the working
class children to join the Young Pr
oneers. 1t was at this point that
police, together with adult relatives
of the Boy Scouts, attacked the
Young Pioneers. Harper was seized
by police. The Pioneers demanded
his release, whereupon police resort
ed to brutalities.
The police seized Eva Resnikoff,
Pinoeer, and began to choke her.
So badly was Charles Cohn, another
Pioneer, manhandled by the police
that he was sent to a doctor for
treatment. He was struck behind
the ear with a policeman's club.
Many of the demonstrating Pr
oneers were young girls, and the
police did not hesitate to handle
them as brutally as they did the
boys among the demonstrators.
Those arrested were Ben Harper,
district director of the Young Pr
oneers; Harry Eisman, Sol Efren,
and Murray Silver. Eisman is a
member of the Young Pioneers, and
Efren and Silver of the Young Com
munist League.
The threats to deport Eisman and
Silver were made in an attempt to
cow the Pioneers, who have shown
their readiness to hold demonstra-
lions continually in order to show
their support Of the workers of the
Soviet Union and to expose the use
of bourgeois youth organizations as
part Of the plans Cor the attack be-
ing plotted against the Soviet Union.
The International Labor Defense
is defending those who are held as
a result of the demonstration and
will fight any attempts to deporr
Eisman and Silver.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-22
Communist p arty
Candidate Speaks
At Workers Outing

J. Louis Engdahl, Communist can
didate for Borough President of
Manhattan, spoke yesterday at the
Summer Outing of the New York
District Of the scandinavian Work
crs Educational League, at Anna
dale, Staten Island
Engdahl stressed the imperialist
war launched against the Soviet I'm
ion, linking it up with the economic
situation in the United States, fea-
tured by the strikes in New York
City, the Carolinas, the car strike
in New Orleans, and the auto strike
in Detroit.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-22
THE KIDNAPPING TACTIC
Article 4--Moyer, Haywood, Pethbone

tense of the frame-up victims. Hay
wood states, in his autobiography.
"Many letters were coming to us
from different organizations all
over the country, with news Of wide
spread demonstrations on our be-
half. There had been a protest
meeting on Boston Common, where
it was estimated 100000 people had
gathered to voice their condemna-
ton of our illegal arrest and kid
mapping. Moyer-Haywood- Pettibone
parades were being held every
where. In Chicago, $4,000 union
men and women marched in pro-
test. In New York, the parade was
even larger. 1t was not hard for
me to imagine l could hear the
marching millions shouting aloud:
If Meyer, Haywood and Pettibone
die. millions of workers will know
the reason why!"
This is the kind of action that
gets results. The frame-up machin-
cry of the bosses was working in the
Haywood case as it worked in the
Haymarket case. But now it met
in head-on collision with other ma
chinery, started soon enough to save
the proposed victims from the hang
man. The power of an aroused
working class saved Meyer, Hay
wood and Pettibone. and nothing
else. If the workers take the same
stand soon enough in the Gastonia
case, the mill workers, too, can be
saved.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-22
MINER KILLED.

TAYLORVILLE, III. (By Mail) =
Caught under a cage at the bottom
of mine shaft nine Of the Peabody
Coal Company near here, Orville
Wright, ~, a miner, was crushed
to death.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-22
PLASTERERS GAIN.

INDIANAPOLIS (By MaiD.-
Organized plasterers in Indianapolis
have won the five-day week after
strike.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-22
WAR DEP ARTMENT
BOASTS OF ALL.
ARMY OFFICERS
Brags of Huge Force
of Imperial Militia

The fight for the defense of the
Soviet Union which had been begun
with the great demonstrations held
in recent years before the Chinese
consulate was continued in the night
court before Judge Bushel, a Walk
er appointee and attorney for the
right wing union officials. When
the workers arrested at the demon
stration Friday noon, headed by
William w. Weinstone, Communist
nominee for mayor, appeared Friday
light charged with disorderly con-
duct. The arrested comrades were
defended by the International Labor
Defense.
In taking the stand, Weinstone
scored the police for their brutality
in beating up workers who had as
sembled in accord with their right
to protest the provocation of the
Chinese war lords against the Soviet
Union. Asked by Judge Bushel
what the placards were, Weinstone
told all the slogans of the Party in
the present fight for the defense of
the Soviet Union, much to the dis
comfort of the court. In rapid sue
cession he gave the slogans, and
what appeared as an explanation
was in reality a denunciation of the
enemies Of the Soviet Union.
Weinstone referred to the slogan,
"The Chinese War Lords Are Hire
lings of World Imperialism"
'The government that frames up
workers at Gastonia is making war
against the Soviet Union" he said.
"Wall Street is behind the war on
the Soviet Union, the fatherland of
the world proletariat."
At several points Judge Bushel
threatened to dispense the audience
in the court for their sympathies
with the arrested.
Nat Kaplan and Sim, for their
attack on the police brutality which
they upheld in court, were sentenced
to five days in the workhouse.
<Kaplan, who is New Jersey organ
izer for the New York district Of
the Communist Party, declared in
court after being sentenced, "That
the arrests and imprisonments
would not intimidate the workers in
their fight for the Soviet Union
against the Chinese war lords, hire
lngs of world imperialism"
The Chinese student Mu and Ed
Royce were dismissed, Weinstone
and Oxen received suspended SEN
fences, and Chorover, Stern, Horo-
WITT. Rose Rubin, Taylor, and Sonia
Fucker were fined from to 10 dol
lars. They refused to pay the fines
and served two days instead.
All those found guilty were or
dered finger printed except Vein
stone, who was exempted and grant
ed suspended sentence because, ac-
cording to the judge, he wished to
be charitable since the defendant
was a candidate for office" The
audience in the court room laughed
loudly at this declaration.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-22

say. They add that the same mill
tant spirit which helped maintain
the lines successfully against police
attacks will help them lead the
August First International Red Day
demonstration in Union Square.
Organization details of this signi-
ficant event will be mapped out at
the New York conference of labor
organizations to be held at the Irv-
ing Plaza Hall, Irving Place and
18th St, next Thursday.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-22
wIREMEN GAIN.

SEATTLE, Wash. (By Mail).--
Electric inside wiremen here have
won an increase in wages to $l1 q
day after 400 struck.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-22

The CastoHia Text WORKERS.
trial starts July 20, Twenty.three
workers face electrocution or
prison terms! Rally all forces to
save them. Defense and Relief
Week July 27-August 8! Sign
the Protest Roll! Rush funds to
International Labor Defense, 80
East 18th Street, New York.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-22
Membership Meet of
Iron Workers Union
For Tomorrow Night

A detailed report on the progress
of the iron workers strike will be
given at membership meeting of
the Architectural Iron and Bronze
Workers Union tomorrow night at
8 o'clock in Irving Plaza, 18th st.
and Irving Place.
Important organization plans will
be discussed at this meeting and a
financial statement will be given.
All members are urged to attend.
Nogales international., 1929-06-14

who are waiting for midsummer to
come. The courts are being prepared
now and the time is ripe to begin.
But if you are one who does not
care for tennis or golf, and who does
not wish to be out of doors-do go out
and work in your garden! Health and
beauty await you early and late in the
garden, before the flowers have even
begun to think of blooming and up
until the time they taste the first frost
of fall. The work you can do there
if you do not overdo twill be well
invested, since it brings double returns
of beauty.
For the women who have no gar
dens there are still other exercises.
! Indoor setting-up exercises are always
good, but at this season they should be
taken out of doors. Fresh air is quite
as important as the exercise which
accompanies it.
And if you do not care for plain,
unadorned gymnastics, you can "skir
rope" This is the finest Of all exer-
cises for improving the lines of the
body and for building general beauty
An indehable charm radiates from
the healthy active body-vibrant with
the JOY of Gust living which follow.
as a result of consistent exercise.
Nogales international., 1929-06-14

273 units and topped the April a.
chievement of 157, units.
To accomplish this record per-
formance Chevrolet plants aver
aged 1000 cars and trucks daily;
an average of TT cars and trucks
were built every hour; an average
of 19 were built every minute
and one was built every 4.6 sec
onds! 4@
From the present indications
the same relatively high level OF
production will be maintained in
June to keep pa,e with the de-
mand, which officials report, con-
! tinues undated. Dealer stocks are
still below normal due to the ne
cessity of filling orders as fast as
cars are received. Untitled orders
are over 800 percent ahead of
this same period last year. 1t was
announced definitely that June
production would break all records
for the month.
Nogales international., 1929-06-14
EDITORIAL AND
s D>zfHGS5C CTSSglT
o Ma9y$
MaNUSeCtptS'
One should never need to saw Exer- who are waiting for
l%x xaZoVO
7 HeIcn0 RWbiTlSteRl
Who sees q soul in such q body set
Might love the treasure for the cabinet.

One should never need to say "Exer-
:ise!" to women in the outdoor season.
After long winter days with little ath-
ietic activity except for those fortu-
lates who are able to "go in" for winter
sports, most women are weary and
bored with inactivity, and with the
enervating, stagnant air of many over
heated houses. They long to be out OF
doors once more, breathing in the
fresh, fragrant air and moving with
free joyousness to rid their bodies of
The torpidity and 1axness which they
seem to have acquired during the
winter.
Still, some women need to be re-
ninded-the women whose spring
duties, house-cleaning and. clothes
problems, ETC., take up SO much inter
est and time. To those women, then,
say "Exercise!" Forget your home
ares or, if you are business person,
our Office, for part Of each day, or
day of each week. Get out into the
,untry and walk, with your friends,
it'll your husband or children. Walk
nd breathe deeply and enjoy the o'!t-
oor freshness all about yot';
you are a golfer, piay gcl'. Il
cur game is tennis, play tennis. Be-
it early aad get. aheaA si tn sthsskaa
Nogales international., 1929-06-14

A lone speaker on the platform-5N
feet from the last row OF seats-an
auditorium so vast that it can COM
fortably seat the entire population OF
a good sized city. Yet every word is
audible to more than 10000 persons
assembled in the hall and broadcast to
millions more throughout the entire
country. This is the enormous task
which has been accomplished in the
mammoth Atlantic City Convention
Hall by means of electrical amplifca-
ton Of the human voice known as a
Public Address System.
In making this installation which is
the largest in the world, the engineers
of the Western Electric Company, the
manufactures of the sound system, and
the Graybar Electric Company used a
total of more than fifty-seven miles of
wire. This tremendous figure can be
understood more readily when il is
explained that ten story Office build.
ing could easily be erected in the audi
'orium or Madison Square Garden
would comfortably fit inside I h e
structure with plenty of room to spare.
From the control booth, located just
below the center of the huge arched
,ciling. a skating rink l85 feet long
and IS feet wide, looks like postage
stamp in comparison with the floor
Itself. In this booth, l25 feet above
he heads Of the audience, an operator
will govern the volume Of sound by
means of a remote control apparatus
and telephone connections direct to the
main control room.
This man is the sentinel standing
guard over the huge batteries of atnpli-
hcrs. He can tune the music Of a
symphony orchestra down to a lullaby
or magnify a speakers voice to ear
drum splitting proportions. Directly
Nogales international., 1929-06-14
FATHERS DAY

June 18th is Fathers Day. and we want to urge
everyone not to overlook this occasion For
Mothers Day is much widely observed than Fathers
Day. This is understandable in the light of the beautiful
sentiments that aroused by the very word mother
yet father need not be neglected. too often he
to be.
Father may Indifferent to such an occasion as
Fathers Day. Probably if asked, he would call it mon
sense" and ask his children to forget it,.
Father may seem austere. or too practical to care
for such tnkets you might be moved purchase for
him, in many it might ridiculous to pre-
sent him with gift out of his money.
But remember thing! is only boy
Your father matter what his exterior, has
hidden away in his heart little boy And that little
boy will to the surface and with father will retire
to his happy about the red pair of suspenders
the te the box of cigars that you have given him
any little boy would be about box of marbles or
a baseball glove
Don't be fooled by your father He likes little at
tentiOns just much as mother does.
-0-O-O-
Nogales international., 1929-06-14
Audibility in Mammoth Convention Hall and Ballroom
Made Possible By Electric Loud-Speaking Apparatus

below the operating booth is what
appears to be great chandelier CON
tained in this there is batter OF -
six-foot horns. This, howevel, is the
smallest part of the mann system Sus
pended from the ceiling. at either end
of the hall are the housings or "gon-
dolas" which hold the large' sound
projectors. TIE massive size OF this
part of the equipment can best be
understood when it is explained that
in each OF these gondolas there are
four horns each seven and one-half feet
square, two which are six by tour and
one-half by four and one-half feet and
six which are six fee, by two and
one-half feet. The weight OF this
equipment, not including the housing
is almost two tons This was found
to be the proper equipment to flood
the hall 537 feet long. 2S8 feet wide
and Us feet high with sound.
Adjoining the Convention Hall IS
ballroom which is as large as the
man part of Grand Central Station, in
New York This room will accom-
modate 5000 people and has a pubic
address system which may be operated
independently or in conjunction with
that in the main hall The sound unit
in the ballroom consists of fourteen
foot horns with two receivers each.
There are also additional groups in
the lobby. the arcade and the pavilion.
The last mentioned will carry pro-
grams to people on the Boardwalk and
beach in front of the Convention Hall.
This entire system interlocks with
broadcasting station W.PG. which is
also located in the new structure.
Speeches, concerts and functions in the
Convention Hall may be picked up and
broadcast through this station or studio
programs may be reproduced in any
Nogales international., 1929-06-14

rart OF the building through the public
address system. The broadcaSting
equipment used in the studio is
standard Western Electric 5-kilowatt
unit.
Provisions have also been made for
sound pictures using the Western
Electric system in both the ballroom
and the main auditorium. In the latter
installation the engineers of Electrical
Research Products Company ran into
new problems The usual moving pic
ture screen averages 18 by Ia feet in
size. The one which will be used III
Atlantic City is 30 by So feet. In
each projection booth there will be
three machines Of the most recent type.
And for sound reproduction amplify
ing horns serve the main auditorium
while four are adequate for the ball
room This system, which synchro-
nizes sound with motion pictures, is
the one which has revolutionized the
motion picture industry
Heretofore the largest stage in the
world was in the famous New York
Hippodrome. The stage in Atlantic
City is S feet wider Moreover, it is
so equipped that any kind of a per
fornance can be given and the words
and music can be heard by the entire
audience both in and out of the audi
torium.
Accommodation have been made in
the basement for 1000 bathers who
will have direct access TO the beach
Collapsible grand stands are ready for
prize hghts-perllaps the next Battle
of the Century'-in fact, nothing has
been overlooked in the design of this
huge shrine erected for the hundreds
of thousands who visit the Worlds
Playground" each year.
Nogales international., 1929-06-14
WANTED! Ambitious, industri-

WANTED! Ambitious, industri-
Gus person to introduce and supply
the demand for Rawleigh House
hold Products in Pima and Co.
ohise Counties and Nogales and
other nearby towns or rural dis
tricts. $3.50 to $400 a month or
more clear profit. Rawleigh Me-
thods get business everywhere. No
selling experience required. We
supply Products, Outfit, Sales and
Service Misunderstanding you
need. Profits increase every month.
Lowest prices; best values; most
complete service. w. T. Rawleigh
Co., Dept. AR-2522, Oakland, Calf.
(Pub. 6 7-11-18-25)
Nogales international., 1929-06-14
R&g7tz5a

16 giant factories in May exper-
fenced the busiest period the COM
pany has ever enjoyed. Factory
wheels turned with all the speed
consistent with Chevrolet's preci-
sion manufacturing methods to ac-
commodate the demand for cars
that poured in from Maine. to Cali
fornia and from Washington to
Florida.
May was the third consecutive
month to set a new all-time month
ly production mark. 1t far sur
passed the March record Of 147,-
Nogales international., 1929-06-14
Month OF. May Is
Big Month For
Chevrolet

Detroit, June 13.-May was the
Biggest month in the history of
the Chevrolet Motor Company.
Production for. the month totalled
1924 cars and trucks, breaking
all records.
Under pressure of the greatest
demand in Chevrolet history, its
Nogales international., 1929-06-14
FEATURE PAGE
Nogales International
Classified Ads

FOR -Chiffonier, dres-
ser, rocking chairs, library table,
and dining room chairs. In good
condition. Cheap, if taken immedi-
ately. Family leaving town. 1873
West St., Phone 178J. (6-4 ~
Nogales international., 1929-06-14

FOR RENT-Furnished outside
room with private bath. Phone
483 J. 1924 tf)
Nogales international., 1929-06-14

Mothers of schoolchildren in Youngstown O., ask the
police to protect their from girls who try to rt
with them. And who's to protect the police?
Nogales international., 1929-06-14
THE LIMIT OF MAN


There way of predicting the extent of develop
ments in the radio field. Tests by the Canadian Nation
al Railway near Toronto indicate the fully of predicting
the ultimate destiny of radio. is possible now to talk
casually from moving trains to send kilograms from them
and to broadcast from them.
Years ago it was thought the ultimate was reached
when photograph records broadcast were heard over
comparatively shot distance.
At that time anyone suggesting that broadcasts might
be made from moving train would have been consider
ed insane In ancient times such prophet would have
been burned at the stake for wtchcraft.
Yet these miracles have come to pass, and do not
doubt it, others coming. There seem to very few
limitations to the ability of to conquer the elements
But there is very definite limit.
When Lieutenant Soucek sought to make new al
ttude record, eight miles above the ground he had to
breathe oxygen from tanks in order to keep alive. AS it
Was breathing agonzinz experience. His adven-
ture proved there limit to homan progress in the
that is confined to the little globe in which he
is born.
-O-O-O-
The Greek Senate met the other day for the first
time in sxt-seven years. proving that country can get
along without Senate when it can't get along with it.
1t costs five times as much to be buried as it did
twenty years ago. No wonder have 90 many Scotch
centenarans
"The oldfashioned restaurant is passing away says
news item So it's customers. -
Long Islander hundred years old attributes
his longevity to poultry farming Others claim that the
chickens cutting short their lives
In an international walking contest held in Paris,
French girls adjudged the graceful walkers.
But then it's endurance and not grace that counts most
any American girl who has gone out riding can tell
you.
The Governor of Rome has forbidden the entry of
donkeys into the city. Well, may get in disguised
as men!
>-O-
Now it will be possible to buy airpIanes on the in
stallment basis Just imagine being chased through mid
air by an installment collector!
-O-
Mothers of schoolchildren in Youngstown, o. ask the
police protect their from girls who try to flrt
with them And who's to nrOtect the pOlice?
Nogales international., 1929-06-14

In an international walking contest held in Paris,
French girls were adudged the most graceful walkers
But then it's endurance and not grace that counts most
any American girl who has gone out riding can tell
you.
Nogales international., 1929-06-14

Long Islander over hundred years old attributes
his longevity to poultry farming Others claim that the
chickens cutting short their lives
Nogales international., 1929-06-14

Now it will be possible to buy airpanes on the in
sallment basis Just imagine being chased through mid
air by an installment coector
Nogales international., 1929-06-14

The Governor of Rome has forbidden the entry of
donkeys into the city. Well, may get in disguised
as men
Nogales international., 1929-06-14

Above: Interior of main audi
torium. giving idea of its tre-
mendous size. Right: Archi-
tect's drawing of exterior
Of the new Worlds Play.
ground" structure
Nogales international., 1929-06-14

The od-fashioned restaurant is passing away" says
news item. So are it's customers