davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-05-03
10000 LED BY COMMUNIST PARTY
DEMONSTRATE IN STREETS MAY1;
10000 IN new YORK COLISEUM
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
or the Cleveland Trade Union Unity
Conference June l.
"The only bodies organizing the
workers." Minor said, "are the Com
nunist Party and the left wing
Inions under its influence who are
Erecting the increasing radicaliza-
ion of the masses. AS result the
'arty membership is growing as is
hat of the new unions"
son this May Day, the war dan
yer is the chief menace facing the
International proletariat, and their
worldwide mobilization, under the
leadership of the Communist Party
md the Communist International is
he only evidence of struggle
against it."
Celebrate Successes of Year.
In opening the meeting, Lifshitz
characterized the mass demonstra-
ion in the Coliseum as a continual
Ion of the first great parade of the
Communist and Left wing workers
since 1916. The organization of
mass campaigns by the food, shoe,
textile and needle unions during the
past year, he said, was an achieve
ment to celebrate this May Day.
John BALKAN, who was introduced
as chairman, greeted May Day as
a day of militant review and mobil-
ization against decaying capitalism
end its ally, the social reformism of
the A. F. of L. and the socialist
party. He greeted the heroic tex
tile strikers, whom he pledged the
support of the Trade Union Educa-
tional League and the Communist
Party, the striking cafeteria work
crs, the successes of the shoe work
crs, the struggle of the needle work
crs to re-establish decent working
conditions, and the new miners
union. In the name of the thou
sands of militants present he greeted
the Workers International Relief
and the /. L. D., the relief and de-
Tense organizations of the workers.
In closing, he called upon the work
ers to mobilize for the Trade Union
Unity Conference in Cleveland or
June /.
Textile Striker Brings Greetings.
Kermit Harden, a southern striker,
told of the terror of the textile
bosses and of the militant struggle
of the workers. He said that for
the first time the workers of the
north and south stood side by side
in solidarity, as did the Negro and
white workers. The younger people
in the south were less prejudiced
against the Communist movement
than were some of the older ones,
and there was a great field for
work.
Harold Williams said that the
workers revolution of Russia had
inspired not only the working class
in the capitalist countries but the
oppressed semi-colonial and colonial
peoples of the world. The revolution
of the Chinese people against for
eign imperialism and feudalism, he
said, was not an isolated case but a
part of the general struggle against
world capitalist oppression. The Ne
gro people of the world were also
taking the lead, as for example in
South Africa, where the majority of
the Communist Party members are
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-05-03
Singer D1aws Thousands at
Fake Socialist Nav Day Meet

front. Whom were they waiting
for? I heard the name Chenkin
passed around. Who is this great
leader, Chenkin? Victor Chenkin is
singer of Yiddish and Russian
folk-songs who has become "the
rage" among the Yiddish-speaking
public. If you want to hear Chen
kin, you generally have to pay a
price. Here was an opportunity to
hear him free! That's why the So
cialists packed Madison Square Gar
Gen. And that's why everybody was
so impatient during the speeches.
But the socialist party chiefs
were smart enough to keep Chen
kin for the last, and so the most
stubborn spirits remained until the
bitter end. The speeches were be-
ing rushed. Poor old Abe Cahan,
editor of the Forward and the star
clown of the day, white hair stream
ing and mouth gaping, was only
able to say few words. Here is
his mighty May Day message to
the American workers: "This is the
greatest May Day demonstration l
have ever attended. 1t opens a new
chapter in the history of American
socialism. Three cheers for the So
cial revolution" And the great man
sat down.
And then Chenkin was put on.
The audience nearly tore the roof
off. Here was the "new chapter in
the history of American socialism"
None of the speakers had received
such an ovation. The socialist May
Day celebration was a mighty dem
onstraticn-for singer of popular
songs.
And where was. Morris Hillquit,
who was announced as one of the
stars OF the meeting? Can it be
that the well-known corporation
lawyer, shareholder in the open
shop Burns Coal Company and mem
Der of the executive of the Second
(Yellow) international, was too
busy looking after his shares or mis-
many wealthy clients to celebrate
labor's international holiday?
Let it be recorded:
On May Day the American social
list party opened its mass meeting
under the stars and stripes of Amer
lean imperialism to the strains of
the Star Spangled Banner. (The
International was sung later by a
chorus, none of the audience joining
in.).
On May Day the socialist party
sang the praises of the Socialist"
government of Germany-in the
name of "peace," brotherhood" on
the same day that the social-demo-
cratic Berlin police were numbering
workers.
| On May Day the socialist party
praised and offered its aid to Her
bert Hoover, head of the mightiest
imperialist state in the world.
On May Day the socialist party
desecrated the holiday of the world
proletariat by celebration that was
travesty of and an insult to every
thing that the working class holds
sacred.
On May Day the socialist party
added new chapter to its un-
paralleled history of treachery.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-05-03
NEW JERSEY

LA stella COneta."
The ninth annual ball of the so
ciety will be held at 1877 West St,
Union City, n. j., $50 p. m, Saturday.
SAT. Club.
The club hikes to Gloves Lake"
Saturday Meet at South Ferry near
the Staten Island ferry at $50 a. m.
Die Naturfreunde.
The English section will hike to
Midvale May Festival Saturday. Meet
at the Chambers St. Ferry Of the
Erie r. r. at 3:45. Expenses, So.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-05-03
SMALLPOX THREATENS MEN.

MARSEILLES, (By MaiD
outbreak of smallpox, threatening
the lives of many seamen, has re-
suited from poor conditions on the
S. S. Mashobra, which arrived here
from India.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-05-03
CARPENTERS GAIN.

SHERIDAN, Wyo. by MaiD.-
Union carpenters here have won a
wage increase of 1919 cents an hour.
Painters and paper hangers also re-
ceive this increase.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-05-03
DYNAMITE KILLS WORKER.

DODGEVILLE, Wis, (By Mail).
Earl Plumleigh, worker of the
Wisconsin Light and Power Co., was
killed when a stick of dynamite he
was carrying exploded His l.,dy
was mutilated.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-05-03

We have seen above that the first
step in the revolution by the work
ing class Is to raise the prOIetariat
to the position of ruling class. to
win the battle of demOcracy-KarI
Marx Communist Mantfestol
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-05-03
POLICE ExTORT GRAFT.

Los ANGELES, (By MaiD.-
William Homan and E. Davis, police
officers, are charged with extorting
money from Japanese motorists.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-05-03
BRONX


A representative from the South
will lead dicussion on the southern
textile strike at the meeting at
p. m. Thursday, May 3, 27OO Bronx
Park East
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-05-03
MANHATTAN

National Textile Union Wants VOIun-
teers.
Volunteers to prepare membership
books for the Southern textile strik-
ers are asked to call at Room 1907,
National Textile Workers Union, 1O4
Fifth Ave, between 9 a. m. and
p. m. daily.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-05-03
ADMIT LOCAL 43
TO CAP C0NFAB
Allowed to Enter Hall
as Visitors
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
sympathetic to the Left wing to
have the delegates of Local 43 seat
ed with voice and vote until the con-
vention acted on their status, were
either ignored or railroaded off the
floor by being declared out of order
by President Zaritsky who presided.
The report of the credentials COM
mittee was ruled out of order by
Zaritsky, who stated that the Gre
dentials committee had proposed
that the whole matter be left to the
grievance committee.
Delegate Goldin made an amend
ment that the convention should not
commit itself for or against the
seating of Local 43 delegates until
the grievance committee went into
he matter. Another delegate point
ID out that since the convention had
not approved of the action of the
general executive board of the union
in expelling the local, the delegates
of Local 43 had the right to parti-
cipate in the work of the conven-
ton and should therefore be seated
Red Batting.
Among the kilograms read to the
delegates was one from Business
Agent Bulkovitz, Local 80, which
read: snake the good work con-
tinue and keep out the Commu-
nists."
Workers Condemn Convention.
At mass meeting held last night
at Webster Hall, which was ar
ranged by Local 43, the convention
was branded as "a fake convention"
The speakers included Ben Gold,
secretary-treasurer, Needle Trades
Workers Industrial Union; Anna
David, Local 81, Chicago and Gladys
Schechter of Local AZ. Sylvia
Blocker presided.
BY S. CROLL.
While New York was all astir
preparing for the unparalleled May
Day parade, the first one since 1916,
the "hand- picked" delegations and
spectators to the Cloth Hat, Cap
and Millinery Workers convention
were attending it's opening session,
devoted to talking chout May Day.
Amid barrage of American
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-05-03

Communists fight on behalf of the
immediate aims and interests of
the working class. but in their
present movement they IRE also de-
Tending the future Of the move
mcnt.-Mnrx
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-05-03
BRONX
BROOKLYN

Bath Beach Young Workers League.
A May dance and reyel will be held
Saturday night. May IS, at As Bay
2Sth ST., Brooklyn.
Bath Beach Y. w. C. l..
A May Dance will be given by the
unit at the Workers Center, As Bay
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-05-03
BROWNSVILLE
Bath Beach /. l.. ID.

The Workers Laboratory Theatre
will produce a play and songs and
musical program will be featured
at the spring carnival of the Bath
Beach Branch at the Workers Cen
ter, As Bay 2Sth St, Saturday, May
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-05-03
Bill Haywood Branch, I. L. ID.

Ed Wright, business manager of
the Labor Defender, will speak on
the Southern textile strike at the
monthly meeting of the branch to-
morrow evening, at 227 Brighton
Beach Ave.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-05-03
Communist Activities

2Sth St, Saturday evening, May IS.
WiIiamsburgh Y. w. c. l..
membership meeting will be held
tonight.
Brooklyn Workers Center.
A contest ball will be held Satur-
day night to present flags to the
Y. w. c. L. and the Workers Center
of Williamsburgh.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-05-03
BROOKLYN
Council >. L. c. w. w.

Council ), L. c. w. w.
A representative of the Birth Con-
tro Review will lecture on birth con-
troll at 2901 Mermaid Ave, at $3.50
p. m. tomorrow
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-05-03
MANHATTAN

Y. w. C. l.. Jazz Band.
There will be rehearsal Sunday,
~ noon. 14S E. 103rd st. Banjo. piano
and trumpet PLAYERS are required.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-05-03

BY this time had learned the
reason for the large crowd. The
place was already half empty, there
were many standing with hats and
coats and waiting impatiently up in
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-05-03

An educational meeting will be held
t Stuyvesant Casino, Second Ave.
nd Ninth ST, this evening.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-05
Costume Slips

A group of odds and ends il rayon satin slips. Not all colors c sizes but a very good assortment s:'s5 ya!ges '''.''... up to $1.O!
New Britain herald., 1929-07-05
Valanciing

By the yard-A wonderful selec- ton of beautiful valance material of fancy cretonnes and voiles in several attractive patterns. Values to 69c yard TO-
 July Sale Price ..... I'd. A ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-17
Did You E1er Bet Hud,ed-to-One Shot,?

soon again. Hoping to hear from you som
Noses Jackson"
The Keys family did all in their power t.
ably defended, but the jury held him responsible
Ior the killing and he was sent to the Maryland
Penltent1ary for 10 years. He died in prison
McFonso lived to be "a years old and seemed
TO improve with age, proof of which lies i'm
the TACT that at 20 he won huge silver Gun ar
the Colesville, Md, horse show by finishing first
In hurdle race which included among its en-
trants several fairly fast youngsters This race
run IN the Summer of 1914 was the old geld
lngS last, and the ovation accorded him when
ne galloped back to the judges will be told and
retolo Tor generations among racing folks of
Maryland.
Ben Ray, on whose farm the horse show was
held and Fred Page. gentleman rider who
piloted the old hurder to victory were so car
ried away with his performance that thew
actually Rugged and kissed the horse after the
race. much to the delight of the monster crowd
in attendance. And when Ma" Keys, accom-
panied by her daughter, Miss Lizzie her son
Ente and her four grandchildren, bundled into
the old family carry-alI and started back to
Linden, leading their much beloved thorough
bred by the halter, the entire aSSemblage arose
en- masse and, in one mighty chorus, sang:
Put on your old gray bonnet
With the blue ribbons on it,
And we'll hitch Mc-FonSo to the shay.
Through the fields of clover
We will ride to Dc-ver
On our golden wedding day!"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-17
W0rldS Gold Py0ducfion.

7 F all the gold produced in the world since
Columbus set forth his voyage more than
four centuries ago were cast into a solid cube
it would be only 38.5 feet each way, according
to estimates by the Bureau of Mines
This would represent only slightly more than
a billion ounces. which, at the prevailing price
of $40 an ounce, would make a sum not beyond
the purchasing power of a mere handful of
the richest men in the world.
More than half of the total of gold produced
was mined in the first ~ years of the present
century.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-17
Continued from Fifteenth Page

C0nttnued rom FlTteeRth Page
boss and killed Wedge on the spot He was
arrested and lodged in jail at Upper Marlboro,
charged with murder. 1t took more than prison
bars, however, to kill the love the little rider
had for McFonso. Even with the specter of the
gallows staring him in the face. he was sclici-
touS for the racer be seen in the fol-
lowing letter written by him to Mrs. Keys from
the Upper Marlboro Jail. in August, 1897:
Dear Boss LADY, will write to you to let
you know that am well. You must excuse me
for not writing sooner, because had no money
to buy paper with. am sorry that 1 am in
jail 1t was done in sef-defense, and hopes
to come out all right. You must send me some
thing good from the farm Give my regards to
Miss Lizzie. Tell Mr.. Enie to watch Ike Moore
and when he is riding McFonso not to let these
Baltimore people get near him. 1 will write
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-17

100 Tyrant.
101 PolyneSian
NEUROLOGICAL
hero.
102 Natural color.
los Mans name.
lot AsSyrian war god.
109 Pronoun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-17

80 Kind of stone.
81 Nickname of the
Brooklyn
Nationals.
81 One who exactS q
pecuniary fine.
80 A mineral.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-17

SO Easy jobs; coll.
90 Former European
title.
90 Cut in two.
IS First quality.
SO Military body.
81 Snowy flower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-17

"a Whip like tree
snake of
Venezuela.
Sc A Washington
city.
81 A Revolutionary
War patriot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-17

Across.
/ A resin.
s Fermented
beverages.
IL With force.
l6 A Sorrel.
II Worship.
10 Mean.
20 Believes.
81 Native of ancient
Italy.
% Not spun or
wrought.
"a Melody.
rs Grain stems in
ground after
reaping.
81 Begrimes.
90 Old French coin.
80 Plan.
81 Vends.
80 Persian title.
"a Opponents.
IS ACQUISITION.
81 Deer.
80 Carnivorous
animal Ct weasel
family.
40 Noise abroad.
40 To make an angle
with the horizon,
or with the line
of a vessels
keel.
AZ Squabble.
A Privileged
prisoner.
As Scandinavian
name.
Al Suit at cards.
AZ Rafter.
AZ Unconventional.
SIS Turkish chief.
81 License to travel.
So Dare: coll.
So Untruthful
individuals.
81 Fish weir.
81 Bill of ali anchor.
63 A body of water.
GA Boat raiser or
loWerer.
SIS Transport.
sc Lay a tax.
81 Eucharistic wine
vessel.
SO Put in secret
writing.
SO Italian Island.
10 Proofreader's
mark.
II Disease caused by
the excessive heat
of the sun.
73 Greek letter.
"A Piece of music on
an amorous
theme.
76 Manner.
IT Equals.
70 Tear.
80 Mans name: FIR.
80 Yarrow.
85 Directs.
80 Semi-circular
chiSel.
80 CALIFORNIAN
garment.
81 Unruly crowd.
80 Mystical number.
81 Competent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-17
Sunday Morning Among the Cross-W ords

95 South American
rodents.
90 The papal court.
90 Russian river.
90 Affection of facial
muscles.
100 System between
Permian and
JurasSic: geol.
101 A soft tertiary
sandstone.
1913 Corded stuff.
1O4 The almost
imperceptible
swelling of the
shaft of q column.
106 Triple crown.
1O8 Metal engravers.
ITO An oily grain.
Ill. Break out.
112 Atlantic.
1l3 Less common.
ia Bring W.
lis Former name for
large business
association.
Down.
/ The small space
on coin or medal
for date, etc.
2 Young hoy.
3 Greek isle.
4 Catcher's gloves.
S Sent out.
6 Song birds.
Z Sources of error.
8 Alaskan city.
3 Age.
10 Rational.
ii English court.
IL First name of
former tennis
champion.
10 God of war.
IA Classic mountain
of Greece.
Is Snowy.
16 To define position
in respect to the
East.
10 Fraud.
20 Grottoes.
% Covered with
powdery dirt.
Is Flower or
blossom.
% Heraldic device.
81 Sandy.
80 Title of play by
Sudermann.
"a Dowdy person.
SO Overturn.
80 Distractions.
80 Impetuous.
Al A tree.
43 To one side.
A Fretful.
46 Opponent Of
Richard Occur de
Lion.
40 Defense wall.
40 Mental
conceptions.
SO A famous runner.
81 Monk.
So Exists.
81 Young salmon.
SIS Musical drama.
Sc Place anew. :
81 Seed coating.
60 Abet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-04
ALASKA LORE EXPLAINED BY
 KASHEvAR0FF
Interesting Address Made at Douglas Parent
 Teacher Meeting

''Petroglyphs of Alaska" was the interesting subject chosen by the Rev. A. P Kashevaroff for his talk last night before the Douglas F. T. A,
 Primitive man, according to Rev. Kashevaroff, always strove to leave marks of his life and past history. These marks are found on boulders and trees as far north as Kodiak, Alaska. Not only are exactly the same marks found in Alaska but also in almost every state, South America, Mexico, and Europe.
 Rev. Kashevaroff sta ed that much remains to be learned about these marks and not even their purpose is entirely clear. To one familiar with Indian legends, the marks carry a story, Concertric circles, found everywhere, mean the sun, which is the most useful planet we have
 "One circle stands for an eye, continued Rev Kashevaroff, and indicates that living things may be found in the region. The raven
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-04
SlSSaASA sss.. x aof Mohawkl,S Pondz

SYNOPSIS: Murder and nnysicsy eas.s their spell ever Kew Iedyc and cnmesh Peggy Prescott, pretty heirccs to the fortune of Herbert Prescott, eccentric banker. Against the sinister movc :nenis of unseen epelnies allc pits her courage, determined 10 win the fortune of her uncle which is ccntin- gent upon her living at the Connecticut lodge for a month. She kills Lieut.. Edgar stanton, friend CT her uncle, when he surfeptitiously enters the lodge at night. Obadiah Evans, farm CT neighbor, arranges bail, and he and his son, Jim, who inter ests Peggy, prove their friend ship. Obadiah turns investiga- tor and with Aquilla Chase, botanist whom Peggy trusts, questions Shutdown halfbreed indian. Returning home at night, he sees the figure of Jim in basement window at Yew Lodge.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-04
THE HOME BOARDING HOUSE

Formerly Dr. Pallister's Hospital will be operated by Mrs. Bertha Rennan, the owner of the build ing, after December 18th. Par ties desiring home comforts, warm steam heated rooms, baths and plenty of hot water, with or with out table board, will find it at the HOME BOARDING HOUSE. The building is being thoroughly reno- vated, all are outside. rooms and have hot and cold running water. Rooms will be rented for $500 per month and room and board at $45.0O per month. Parties desiring accommodations will find Mrs.
 Rennan at the Seaview Apart mentS. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-04
Chapter 14 THE MILK IN THE COCOANUT

Rain-interminable rain. For four days 1t had kept up necessarily.
 Her only communication with the outside world had been by tele- phone and brief intervals with Oba- diah Evans and Aquila Chase. The little botanist had been a constant caller and Peggy was glad for had it not been for his almost daily visits she would have been men, tai wreck from loneliness and sheer nervousness combined.
 Their game of double dummy bridge was interrupted by knock on the door and Peggy rushed to admit Obadiah who left his rub Der raincoat on the veranda and wiped his rubber boots before en- tering.
 He nodded a greeting to Chase and shook hands with Peggy.
 II was over to Litchfield this af- ternoon," he said. "The going was most like swimming in sea of mud. Sheriff Beach told me about the autopsy. Ed Stanton died as the result of a pistol shot-the doctors found the bullet
 Peggy heard no more; the room was whirling around and the friend- ly faces grew dim and then faded out.
 ..Hrake another sip," coaxed Oba-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-04
D. F. D. MEETING
 THURSDAY EVENING

Regular meeting of the Douglas Bremen will be held tomorrow evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-04

She found her torch under some papers. Snatching it up, she played 1t on the far corners of the room No one, except themselves, was there. She must have been mis- taken, she thought.
 T must send for an electrician and see what is wrong with the circuit. The lights have been very annoying lately, and sometimes do not come on again for hours 1 Perhaps only water is needed in the batteries suggested Obadiah. ,@Would you care if I looked?"
 "Oh, will you?" said Peggy, grate- ful for the offer.
 Will you bring some candles, MT. Chaser asked Peggy and showed Obadiah down the cellar stairs, her torch lighting the way. Chase followed with some candles and pie plates he found in the kitchen for holders.
 The botanist placed his manu- factured candelabra at the most convenient angles as Obadiah knelt and examined the lighting system. Five, ten minutes passed and he was about to give up when he eyed the wires leading to the electric generator that were partly con- Icealed from view.
 Hold youf light steady, Miss Prescott An, here's where the trouble lies. Two of the wires are loose"
 His strong fingers fastened them almost as securely as a wrench.
 He was wiping the grime from his hands when he observed Peggy regarding some object on the floor with curious eyes.
 Whats that" she asked, noticing his glance.
 Obadiah reached down and picked up the bowl filled with white sub- stance.
 Its milk" he said finally. MIX in a cocoanut she'll"
 50 it is" calculated Peggy" |" And what is that doing here?"
 For the cat" hazared Chase.
 Horrors, mo-" Peggy cast a wor- ried look about. T have an anti pathy for cats--and Julia knows it and wouldn't have one on the floor"
 "The milk's fresh" Obadiah ob- served as he put the shell back on the floor.
 Taking a candle, he strode around the cellar looking in the corners. Suddenly he stopped.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-04
GIFT LINE

The Winter and Pond Christmas Gift Line is better than ever this year. adv.