davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-09
THE FOREST PEOPLE OF
SIBERIA" AT THE FILM
GUILD.

With the new Soviet film, Forest
People of Siberia" now being shown
at the Film Guild, the workers of
New York find themselves in the
fortunate position of being able to
see two of the best scenic pictures
ever shown. The other is afghan
istan" at the Cameo. Both are
Soviet films.
Forest People of Siberia" is a
film record of the everyday life, the
habits and work, of a little-known
and for thousands of years a left
alone tribe OF diminutive-sized peo-
pie in Siberia called the Udes. They
inhabit the forest thicknesses of the
part of Siberia lying nearest Mon
golia and Manchuria.
sThe film runs the gamut from
the childbirth rites of the tribe,
thru the methods of breaking in the
young in the struggle of life, to the
strange marriage ceremonies of this
primitive people which is beginning
to feel and react to the influence of
Soviet culture.
The film is a masterpiece of
scenic beaut. 1t is not burdened
with an ounce of waste-matter.
The primitive life of the Udes,
which used to center on the wild
forest country which they inhabited,
now centers on the Soviet trading
posts. Coming in contact with the
trading posts, the Udes are bringing
back modern hunting and agricul-
tural equipment and modern ideas.
The trading posts they come in
contact with being the trading posts
belonging to a workers and peas
ants republic, and not to a grasp
ing capitalist system, the Udes do
not come back cheated and degraded.
On the same bill at the Film Guild
is forbidden Paradise"-trash, ut
terly worthless of notice but for the
acting of Adolphe Menjou.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-09
Labor and Fraternal
Organizations

Cooperative totoHs a.,
comrade NJ. olgln will SPEAK I'm IN
Soviet Union on Thursday evening,
oct. 10, in the Cooperative Colony
Auditorium.
brownsville Lecture ,es..
Tnder the auspices of the Browns
wills English Branch, ]. l. D., Com
rade II. NJ Wicks will lecture on
Workers Defense in america. FRI
dav, Oct. II, s p. M, at the BROWNS
vile Youth Center. 122 Osborn ST.
wi,,srr,sbufsh I. l.. b..
general membership meeting VIII
be held "wednesday Oct. .. $50 p: M,
al Sc Manhattan Ave. Every Browns
vile worker is urged TO become a
member of this organiztetion.
3Solby~i,us Eve. Dance. Harlem.
The Harlem Progressive Youth
. Club VIII give dance on Columbus
0ay. oct. IL, at 1892 Madison Ave.
Good band. All welcome,
Drug Clerks Mnss Meeting.
campaign TO organize the Bronx
@rug clerks into the Drug Clerks
Union will be opened with mass
meeting Thursday. Oct. 20, $50 p. m-
IT Hunts Point Palace, 165rd st. ana
So. Blvd, Bronx,
Bcro Hall 7. l.. ID. Organization.
The formal organization meeting
of Boro Hall Branch of the ]. L. D.
will he held tonight, p. M. at asa
Atlantic Ave. All workers interested
~ '-fens eof class war prisoners in
vited.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-09
ALEX. LEGCE, The
FARM.B0ARD head
LOOTED farmers
Leo0e's Trust Making
$40 Per Cent Profit

CHICAGO, H., Oct. S,-Farmers
smarting under mortgages plastered
on them to buy the necessary equip
ment from the harvester trust are
wondering what all this delay means
in Alexander Legge's farm board
plans. They were told that the
farm board was to solve all their
troubles and save them from hank
ruptcy. Then the man who had
been exploiting them for years as
head of the international Harvester
Co. was appointed by Hoover to run
the farm board.
Right there the wise ones lost all
hope of farm relief" and now they
merely wonder in what wa ythey are
to be exploited again, this time
under farm board rules.
The International Harvester Co.
has so tremendously piled up super
profits that $1,000 invested in Har-
vester stock early in 1920 is now
worth just $5,400, counting in the
dividends paid, but not interest on
the dividends. In the same way
$1,000 invested in the Case Thresh-
ing Machine Co.'s stock is now worth
$9,970. The Deere Implement SINH
larly has in only two years increased
the value of $1,000 put into it's stock
to $8,770. The profit on the Deere
investment in about two years is
333 per cent.
These figures are based on corpo-
ration returns and stock quotations
accessible to everyone and they in
PRODUCED Sen. duced Sen. Borah to
say: "The most unconscionable and
rutal record in the economic history
Of the United States, when we take
into consideration and the condition
of the farmer since 1922, is the
record of these implement companies
as disclosed by their own records"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-09

workers will be held Wednesday. Oct.
8, 100 D. M, at the Workers Center.
by order of the District Industrial
Department.
Unit Z, Section ..
Special meeting tonight at $50 V.
l2eth ST. Roll call.
Brownsville Y. c, l.. Note
Regular unit meeting Thursday,
Oct. 10. $40 D. m. Discussion on
Tenth Plenum.
section Banquet.
Organizations requested not to ar
range affairs for Oct. 2s. on which
date Sec. will give banquet At
1880 wilkins Ave.
Unit AZ. section q.
Meets TODAY, $50 q. M, at 2sS At
lantic Ave Roll cali Failure to at
tend will be considered a breach Of
Party discipline.
Unit IF, Section ?.
Educational meeting tonight. $40
sharp, at 1879 Broadway.
Unit IF, seetion 2.
Meets tonight, 7 sharp, at 1lia
Unit If. section 2.
Membership meet Friday, p. M,
at 11T9 Broadway.
Unit IF, Section Z.
Meets tonight.
Unit IsF.
Meets Thursday. Oct 10. Function
aries must come early.
nrsnch .. section 8.
Executive meet today, Z p. M. at
20 Chester st. Membership meet at
$50.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-09
Supreme Court Justice
Boasts Of US. Program
in Coming World War

BUFFALO, N. Y. (FP).-"The
United States is more prepared for
war now than at any time in its
history" said Supreme Court JUS
tice Clarence MacGregor, in speak
ing before a local business club.
1.-THE War Department of the gov
eminent us always looking ahead
with regard to the possibilities of
war mad the probabilities of inva-
sion," he continued.
In 1917 Judge MacGregor, then a
practicing attorney, became Chair
man of the Buffalo -four minute
men and daily in scores of meetings
appealed to the people to support
to the limit the "war to end war"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-09
THE WORKING WOMAN
Working Women Hold
Conference to Assist
Gastonia Case Defense

A special conference of all work
ing women's organizations of New
York City and the outlying vicinity
is called to add their combined en-
ergies in the struggle to free the
seven textile leaders now facing
trial. The conference is scheduled
for Thursday evening, Oct. "a, to
take place at Irving Plaza Hall, Is
st. and Irving Pl.
Through the initiative of six wo-
mems organizations, the call was
sent out today by the Gastonia Joint
Defense and Relief Committee, from
the New York headquarters at 1899
Broadway. Each organization is
urged to send two delegates.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-09
W0MEN'S WORK
AND 10 PLENUM
Urge More Attention
to Women Workers

Eve do not want to revert back
to handicraft and to women's domes-
tic work. We want to go forward
through the trusts and onward to-
wards socialism"
This quotation from Lenin was
read by Comrade Moirowa in her re-
port on women's work to the Tenth
Plenum of the Communist Interna-
tional. She had already quoted Len
in to the effect that, at is the bust
ness of the bourgeoisie to develop
trusts, to drive women and children
into the factories, to torture and
debauch them, to condemn them to
dire need. We do not demand such
development, we do not support it,
We fight against it. But how do we
fight"
The answer to this question, Com
rade Moirowa pointed out, must be
decisive for the Communist Parties.
She said that a special effort must
be made to get working women into
the Parties, and not only house
wives. Women do not leave the
Party as quickly as men," she said,
and proved it with her figures. She
referred to the report Of Molotov,
who had said that the theological
and political educational work of the
Parties is more effective among the
women, that the working women fol-
low more loyalty their leaders, the
Communist Parties, than the other
sections.
Moirowa spoke Of the enthusiasms
with which delegate bodies had been
received by the working women
wherever they were formed. She
also called attention to the impor-
lance of having women organizers
in the shop nuclei wherever there
were women in the shop. She said,
Gas long as we have no factory nu-
clei Tin shops where there are most
ly women) the question of work
among working women will be left
hanging in the air"
On the question of a women's
press, Moirowa criticized the Par
ties for their lack of attention to
this important phase of women's
work. "All anti-working class par
ties issue special women's journals
in hundreds Of thousands of copies"
especially the socialist, she pointed
out.
SIN our work among women we
must not only shift our attention to
the working women, but must be
able to lend that work a Communist
character. This must be done so as
to make the tasks Of the Commu-
nists understood by the women
masses. We must use plain ordi-
nary language and not simply use
hackneyed formulate. This is abso-
lutely necessary now when we are
entering period of mass struggles,
when we are entering a period of
new imperialist wars. The working
women will have new duties in time
Of war, they will make bullets and
will become the soldiers of the rear.
That is why we must make these
masses understand what the Com
runists stand for"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-09
Communist Activities

Unit 3, Section z.
Meets tonight, executive at s, MEM
bership at Q sharp.
Unit 1. section 4.
Special meeting THURSDAY. Oct. 10,
$50 .. m, at l43 z. io3rd st. TO dis
euss the TUUL Conference. Nom
rsrty members invited.
Usit !. section 4. Fxcom.
TIRE executive committee Of Unit I,
Section 4. will meet wednesday. Oct.
>, at itS y. 10Srd st.
Food Fraction.
general meeting of all Party
socd workers. grocery CLERKS. bakers.
butchsrs, restaurant and cafeteria
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-09

Net ssly has the bsupgesisis
essgea NE wespsAs that bpius
death 10 ttseifs Il hss also called
tnte existence the ssss VIE ars -
WELD these wsspens-ths Modern
vsrhipa .els0-tAe RPeistayssss~-
Ravl peeyA tCsmMsMiss Deasissstel.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-09

FLOOD IN PRISON CELLS.
Ten prisoners in Bridge Plaza
Court Jail in Williamsbursh, a see-
ton of Brooklyn, were threatened
after more than 4 foot Of water
washed into the cells.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-09

n ttono t:soI.I Organizations Who Are Planning
ALLEFEktU/k. to Greet the Soviet Flyers
All collected to date for the Truck Campaign
buttons and tickets for the gigantic reception MADISON
SQUARE GARDEN etc, should be sent at to
FRIENDS OF THE SOVIET UNION
ITS Fifth Ave, Room Sl2. New York City
Telephone ALConquiR 27l5
We shall be glad offer late progress Land
Of the Scvist we'll further plans for the welcoming
avators Organizations who interested in placing
pamphlet being prepared by the FU Of flyers
urged to communicate with The 800
for full 80 will be the lowest accepted any
organization Personal greetings be inserted for H.
Now Is the time to act
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-09

Build Up the United Front of
the Working Class From the Bot
tom Up-at the Enterprises!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-09

Build Up the United Front Of
the Working Class From the Bot.
tom up--at the Enterprises!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-01
THIS HAS aAPPENED

Between one and four O'Clock Satur-
day afternoon. HANDSOME HARRY,
aoRDEE Pr0 sSo OH S m dgsoqs his st s
Tetary, RUTH LESTER. finds his. body
sprawied beneath the airShaft window Of
his private office. McMANN, detective
sergeSst. conducts the investigation in
ms frst suspect IS MRS. ELIZABETH
BORDEN, estranged wife OF the, dead
man and mother of his two children,
who admits she called on him Saturday
check 3ut insists he was alive when she
left Al. TIE next suspect is Ruth
Lester. She cUnfesses that Borden an
noyed her with his attentions on Satur-
day morning but staunchly denies any
knowledge Of the crime.
JACK HAYWARD. Ruins fance, Is
directly across the narrow airshaft from
plain his return to the seventh floor
Saturday afternoon By saying he left his
and Ruth's matinee tickets on his desk.
Jacks guilt seems emphasized by the
testimony Of MICKY MORAN and OTTO
COWAN friend. who tells of Jacks
threatening Borden's life when he saw
Ruth struggling with Borden in the OPP
McMann sends for MINNIE CASSIDY
and LEFTY MILLER. seventh floor scrub
women; BENNY SMITH Borden's office
boy. ana CLEO GILMAN, Borden's dis
Bofs., night club dancer, admits week
end planned with Borden. She confesses
her call to the Office Saturday after
noon to get the torn half of a $500 bill
lett him alive. McMann finds a ten
foot pole in jacks office with which.
the window across the airshaft could be
closed. ASHE, Borden's manservant, Is
Re Knows w e Feas ug so saq he believes
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-01
CHAPTER XXVII

INEFFECTIVE SERGEANT Nc
~ MANN betrayed no surprise or
pleasure when Frank Ashe, Borden's
man-SerVant, made his startling as
sertion, but Ruth Lester leaned for
ward tensely one hand trembling
against her throat.
so you think you know who
killed Borden, Ashe. WE'LL who
was it?" McMann asked matter
of-factly.
Il don't know her name, sir, but
do know he was in mortal terror
of a woman, sir" the valet an
swered earnestly.
Tell me what you know Ashe
and make it snappy," McGann di-
rected,with pencil poised over a pad
of scratch paper.
We'll, sir" the valet began, with
difndent eagernesS, cit happened on
Christmas Eve. Mr. Borden was
going to big party at the Dancing
Bear, with Miss Gilman, but to din
ner and the theater first"
with Miss Cleo Gilman?" Nc
Mann interrupted sharply. How
do you know?"
II heard him talking with Miss
Gilman over the telephone about
the party, sir" the valet answered
readily. "He had had me call her
number, as he frequently did. Miss
Gilman was" the man coughed
apologetieally-"Mr. Borden's lady
friend until recently, sir, until he
took a fancy to Miss Dubois, the
dancer at the Golden Slipper, sir"
you didn't let much slip past
you, did you, A she?" McMann
grinned. well, I'm glad you didn't.
Now what happened on Christmas
Eve?"
Mr.. Borden came home about
6 o'clock to dress for dinner, and
Mr.. Bailey was with him"
Jake Bailey?" McMann cut in.
"Yes, sir, Mr.. Jake Bailey. Mr..
Borden never said so, but T got the
idea that Mr.. Bailey was sort of
bodyguard to Mr.. Borden. / know
that Mr.. Bailey carried a gun, for I
have seen 1t in his hip pocket when
he'd take his coat off to play poker
with Mr.. Borden late at night some
times, when Mr. Borden couldn't
sleep and wanted company. A
nervous sort of man, Mr.. Borden
was.
"On Christmas Eve the two of
them came in together, and Mr..
Borden told me to mix some cock
tails. He wanted creme de menthe
in them, and il happened that the
bootlegger, who's on the third floor
of our apartment hotel, though 1
hope, sir, you won't use this against
him"
'I'm not in the prohibition en-
forcement department" McNTann
grinned. GO on. You went down
for the stuff, Ell, because the boot
logger was behind on his Christmas
deliveries?"
n
XXTHY, yes, sir" the valet as
w sented, surprised. "And
knowing I'd be right back, ard that
Mr.. Bailey was with Mr.. Borden, ]
left the foyer door on the latch
clicked it, you know, to save the
bother of unlocking it when 1 came
back with my hands full. Mr.. Bor-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-01
IKE NEV
SdilltrSiilulQl"
BLAzIvZe Justin spas~MA amGm

Hello, folkslN Tony cried, appear
ing suddenly in the doorway between
the Hathaway dining and living
rooms. "Oh, lay off that stuff" she
pleaded, laughing, but sincere, as
some one started to cheer. 81
didn't do anything but stay up in
the air until every one got sick of
waiting for me to come down. Please
forget and listen to something much
more important"
"All right, Tony-shoot!" George
Pruitt grinned at her. Were all of
q twitter."
Tony did not smile, but waited
until the unaccustomed gravity on
her beautiful face had won COM
plete attention from the guests
whom Faith had invited to help her
carry out DR.. Hogarths prescription
of gayety for Crystal.
In the suddenly profound silence
her low-Spoken words were very dis
tinct Crystals going to join us
on one condition: that her recent
terrible experience not be referred to
1t all, either seriously or humorouSly.
Il might add-"and Tony clenched
her little fist belligerently-"that if
any would-be humorist sings any
wisecracks about, he'll have to an
swer to mel" She smiled brilliantly
then to take the curse off her threat,
but not person in the room doubt
ed that she had meant every word
she said
Among the chorus Of promises
Cherry Johnson's high, musical
laugh rang out Defiant of gossip,
Cherry was perched on the arm of
Alan Beardsley's chair.
Sure you're speaking for Crystal,
Tony? Imagine poor Crys being de-
prived of the SWEETEST topic Of con-
versation she's ever had in her life!"
Tony's blue eyes blazed. Her
black crested head jerked up sharp
". In her brown leather aviation
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-01

suit she looked like a truculent boy,
just spelling for a good fight. But
she said nothing, she just waited,
her blue eyes blazing into Cherry's
topaz ones, until swolly the latter
wavered and dropped.
"Of course, I promise, Tonyl"
Cherry shrugged. IT don't relish
the thought of being beaten up. Did
you leave your sense of humor up
in the California clouds? I was just
kidding"
Still unnaturally grave, Tony
clicked the heels of her little brown
boots together. touched her fore
head in jaunty salute, and wheeled
sharply. When she had gone to
fetch Crystal. a buzz of conversa-
ton broke out in the room.
Amazing grill" Alan Beardsley
commented, a smile of amused ap-
probation lighting up his handsome,
distinguished face.
When her vivid, impudent little
face was almost touching his. Cherry
narrowed her eyes to glittering,
golden Sits and whispered with a
vehemencs that was not wholly as
summed: watch your step, darlingI
When Clerryss jealous she
scratchesl"
I'd rather have scratch from
you than a kiss from any other
girl" Beardsely retorted ardently.
and in the sudden hush that had
fallen over The room his words
were startling audible.
The mans face famed with en-
barrassment, but Cherry laughed,
exultantly, as she raised her cop
per-and-gold head to see why the
room had become suddenly so
qNiet.
No eyes met hers. They wege all
turned toward the doorway where
Tony had stood a minute before.
ITO Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-01
Ito Be Cofltinueti)

What does Benny Saase to say?
Something about Ruth's gun, In
the next chapter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-01

, as to the color of them. She was
wearing one of those little tight
fitting hats, but there was some
dark BAREBACK, maybe-against
her cheeks.
VERY white, they were, sir, in
spite Of her rouge, AS to clothes
couldn't say, except that she
looked like a lady, sir-dressed fine,
but quiet, in dark cloth coat, I
believe, with fur collar, but I
couldn't be sure.
They stopped at the front door
and I heard Mr.. Borden say sone-
thing to Mr. Bailey, then Mr.. Bor-
den held her up while Mr.. Bailey
came running for some of the
brandy I'd just bought from the
bootlegger. He spoke pretty rough
to me, sir, told me to get into the
kitchen and stay there till 1 wa
called for.
When came out, Mr.. Borden
having called me from the dining
room, he was alone. He took two
or three drinks, one right after the
other, and then Mr.. Bailey came
back. I gathered he'd taken the
pood lady down and put her in a
taxi, after she'd been brought to q
little with the brandy"
amy conversation between Bailey
and Borden about the woman, that
you overheard" McMann de-
manded. when the valet paused.
"Yes, sir. While I was pouring
out drinks for both of them, Mr..
Borden said to Mr.. Bailey: Jake,
that was rotten thing to do, but
honest to God, I thought she was
pulling a gun on me when she
opened her handbag. And next time
it'll be a gun-if there is any next
time.
"And Mr.. Bailey laughed, like he
was trying to make Mr.. Borden feel
better, and said, You let Jake take
care of her, Harry, and there won't
be any next time. Either that, or
give her what she wants Mr.. Bor-
den slammed his fist down on the
sideboard and said, I'll be damned
| if I dol And then he noticed me
and told me to run his bath. And
that's all, sir, except that after that,
until last Thursday night, Mr..
Bailey slept in the apartment, and
hardly let Mr. Borden out Of his
sight"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-08

wished to do from decade to dec
ade, and that, perhaps, a younger
man should have the role.
1T is a great physical strain to
hang from the cross for a half
hour at time" he declared.
"One also must not forget that
weather changes, which can take
place within a few hours in a
mountain village, demand a
healthy constitution for acting on
an open air stage.
THE thin tricot which is worn
during the Cruciflxion scene af-
fords little protection against
chills or colds, particularly when
the performances last into the
raw days Of autumn"
Lang, an artist in glass and pot
terry, said he wished to observe the
traditions of the Passion Play for
the role to be passed along to an
other artist of the village
Perhaps the coming man is the
young wood carver who every day
passes my window as though he
wishes to study me in preparation
for the role" he said, admitting
that the ambitious young wood
carver had everything that a man
should possess to portray the role.
will you then, Herr Lang, step
completely out?"
mo, it is a tradition that the
retiring Christus should take over
the role Of the prologue speaker"
he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-08
Need Never Again Be
Drudge If She Accepts
Offers by Stage Men.

BIZ Jnitcd Press
CHICAGO, July 8.-Ann Living
ston received but one-tenth of the
$25O,000 she asked in her breach of
promise suit against Franklin S.
Hardinge, 62-year-old oil burner
magnate, but she need never again
be the poor working drudge" she
represented herself to be during the
trial if she accepts any of num-
Der of opulent theatrical contracts
which she has under consideration
today.
According to Benjamin H. Ehr-
Itch, the 29-y ear-old Tulsa Divorces
attorney, she has had offers from
several theaters running as high as
SO, 500 a week and also a splendid
proposal" from one motion picture
concern.
Enrich said his client had not
yet decided which she would accept
and that she might go to her home
in Tulsa for a brief rest before max
ing any plans for her future.
Miss Livingston was we'll pleased
with the verdict for SIS, 1000 returned
by a jury in circuit court here Sat
urday.
The jurors indicated me and
proved that I was a good girl" she
said. The amount of the verdict
was not important"
During the long drawn-out trial
Hardinge had claimed the pretty
girl. whom he met on a transconti-
mental train and Tilted at Chicago
after their wedding invitations had
been sent out, was gold digger,
who cared for nothing but his mil
lions.
The plaintiffs attorneys had
maintained she was only a poor
working drudge" who had sue
cumbed to the wileS of the 62-year-
old millionaire through ineXperience
and in good faith.