davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-05

Labor Unity must be given partic-
ular attention. Each T U E l.
group, shop committee, or local I'M
ion must appoint a Labor Unity
agent. A bundle order must go to
every unit. Subscription campaigns
must be conducted. Reports must
be sent into the paper on all the
activities carried on in preparation
for the convention. In this way, La
Dor Unity can become a powerful
weapon in mobilizing the workers
for the convention and for revolu-
tionary trade union struggle.
Representation to the Trade I'm
ion Unity Convention is on the fol-
lowing basis:
Representing a membership of
less than 10 members - / delegate
with voice but no vote.
Representing a membership of
10 to 100 = l delegate.
Representing membership Of
100 to 200-2 delegates.
Representing a membership of
200 to 500 = 8 delegates.
Representing a membership of
500 to 1000 - a delegates.
For each additional thousand
members, l additional delegate.
Delegates when elected should be
promptly reported to the local T U
E L secretaries, who shall list them
on the blanks provided and send
them in with regular weekly re-
ports on the progress Of the work
in connection with the convention.
In some cases delegates have al
ready been elected. In such cases
these elections shall stand and the
delegates names sent in to the ma
tional office in the regular manner.
The $4,000 Convention Fund
TITO meet the enormous expenses
4 of the T U E l. convention will
require large sum of money, at
least $4,000. The local T u E l.
groups must Immediately take ac-
lively in hand the work of raising
this amount. This can be done by
developing an energetic campaign
to sell the special T U E L conven-
ton stamps to the workers in the
factories, by arranging picnics and
entertainments, and by such other
means as the local groups may de-
wise.
This campaign for funds must be
started at once and pressed ener-
getically if we are to finance the
1000 and more delegates who will
attend the convention. The district
organizations shall be responsible
for pressing this campaign forward
and for the collection Of funds. As
per previous instructions, the dis
tricts are to retain sixty per cent
of all funds collected to be used in
sending the delegates. The balance,
forty per cent, is to be sent to the
National Office to be used in fl
nancing the national campaign. I'M
mediate and substantial amounts
are required by the National Office.
Start the campaign at once.
NOW is the time to begin a real
campaign for the organization of
the unorganized. The entire forces
of the T U E L must be thrown
into this work. Organize the I'M
organized workers! Form shop
committees! Establish local T u
E l. groups! Build Labor Unity!
Elect delegates to the convention!
Build the $4,000 convention fund!
Make the T U e l. convention the
greatest rank and file labor gather
ing in the history Of the country!
National Executive Committee
TRADE UNION EDUCATIONAL
LEAGUE
VIM. z. Foster, Secretary.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-05
British Shippers DEFY Wall Street.
Strengthens Asiatic Fleet.

WASHINGTON, July AFTER years Far Eastern waters
the destroyer division of the Asac fleet has been ordered
will be replaced by another division better prmed Japan
which will sail for China August l.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-05
BROOKLYN

East N. Y. Unit c. Y. l..
An open air meeting will be held
at p. m. today at Hinsdale and
Suffer AYES.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-05
at Congress DEVELOP Workers Rising Resistance through New Labor Body
FUNDS TRICKLING IN
To Savc "DaiV" Workers Must Aid

The list Of contributions received up to yesterday IS
printed below The response still falls far below day
day needs In order that the Daily Worker may stay in the
fight ard back to six pages it is absolutely imperative
that working readers contribute minimum total
of $1,000 day for the duration Of the campaign which
will otheryziea q an ahrunf nd
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-05
FOR ZIG N m e w S
Mexican Shekel-Swine and Loot Taken Under
Wing of U. S.; Rebel" Executes Dupes
French War-Mongers Busy Signing peace
Pacts"; U. S. and Britain in Shipping War


Uncle ShyiOck Protects Mexican Mli0naires Swag.
NEW YORK, July millionaire one
of those fleeing Mexico with
after the Gil government had failed him
"Rebel" Sells Out. Shoots Followers.
MEXICO CITY, July 4-Salvadore Forez
called rebellion
43 followers
fused to their
More Scraps of Paper Fuel for War.
GENEVA July 4The French today registered
the League of Nations Arbitration negotiated
Street last France has already signed similar papers
Germany Denmark SPAIN Great Britain Rumana Jugosava
Polish Trains Take After PiIsudsk, Run Wild
WARSAW July 4Nineeen persons killed injured
when locomotive cded with
night.
British Shippers Defy Wall Street
LONDON July 4-The today
liner Caana will join the Caona its New York
shortly When the latter ship
voke bitter shipping between the British Cunard Line
Wall Street Ward Line which granted the the President
Roosevelt aid it maintaining U. supremacy
Havana
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-05
Labor and Fraternal
Organizations
MANHATTAN

Di NeatUrefreunde.
Meet at e. 1S0th st. subway sta
ton for the hike to the swimming
hole at the Quarries Sunday.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-05
BRONX

Upper Bronx Unit 3, G. Y. L.
An open air meeting will be helt
at 1880 p. IN. today at 222nd Street
and White Plains Ave.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-05
Rebel Sells Out, Shoots Followers.
Polish Trains Take After Pilsudski, Run Wild

ARSAW, July 4Nneteen persons killed and injured
locomotive colded with train Cracow last
The Washington times., 1929-04-10
Searching Inquiry Into Airport
Sites for Washington

CEARCHING inquiry by the Congressional Airport Com
- mittee Washngons needs for modern airport and
location for such establishment is gratifying be-
cause it should sound action by Congress.
There many factors and elements to be None
them should be overlooked 1t highly important that
mistakes shall be made and that heavy expenditures
shall not be entered into fancful conclusions.
This model airport for Washington Is to cost much money
estimates running to at least $60oO00 Congress will decide
lust how much the will be apportioned to the tax
payers of Washington Other cities have made serious mis-
takes in their airport fields at heavy financial losses Wash
ngon should avoid such mistakes and found its airport plant
upon more substantial things than theories.
Grayey Point largely favored though the cost there will
excessive It the heart of the city to appeal to
fers and flying experts It will be possible to develop
field there of about 600 This much more viii
eventually. be necessary.
The most objection the Gravey Point site is the
frequent prevalence of fogs The committee will doubtless
go into this with great fogs viii render useless
expenditure Of $6000000 there must be pause for full
thought.
The Potomac River subject to fogs of them
ceedingy heavy in the early morning hours Fog bells often
give warning to vessels and fogs do delay vessels
The Washington times., 1929-04-10
SPEAKING OF ANCESTORS
.Bu Herbert KGnfntnI

4 TOBoDY Is certain Of his lineage
IN onarchs high priests and satraps have broadcast
their seed through the ages 70 flourish whsr ana disappear
in racial weed patches and social jungles
There are no pure breeds left earth. All family trees
finally hybridzs The lesser branches rOys Sr. g 9
and hereditary charactersc then vanish from the Ken q
history and genealogical records.
Artocracy power emerge from the shadows Haunt Tor
brief hour in the sum- and sink back to the levels from
The PIantagenet line founded by pirate and blacmaler
nroduces william the Conqueror Richard Occur de Lion
begins to wilt with Johns accession and Is today without
The TuSors shawn Of Welsh steward produce Henry
VIM and Elizabeth hold the English throne for few regn
and retire into the h veins a. Of @Sa origin first appear As
small traders evolve into great merchants monopoli5e
finance its bsr n's sister. rov.
only to slip into the mob again. leaving research no forward
ling address. .zI
beneath the Arc de Triomphe likely not trace from
Lorenzo the Magnificent Catherine the lmpacable
Any Bagdad baker or Manhattan barber may De residual
legatee Of Alexanders blood.
And Caesars random corpuses from stamboul water
fronts to the docks Of Liverpool
saladns folk and Archmedes grandchildren haven't the
slightest notion Of their llusrous descent
The precious lymph Peces and Constantine crculates
in Fifth Avenue and Melbourne news, alike.
You cant truthfuy non knship with Darius And
your ashman isn't Ptoemy Philadephus WASH rea
/ tive.
There's bit of thoroughbred in each mOngrel and
percentage Of mOngrel in every thoroughbred
France has yet learned what became OF thlro OF
the nobility scattered by Revolution Nor will half Of
noblesse conquer circumstance and regain the caste
distinctions which exile and impoverhment deny them
Many an Austrian Duke German Prince who yesterday
shuddered the thought of mesalance will live to
daughters marry peasant and espouse women
whose traditions crossed in the steerage.
War; persecution and degeneration have thus
alloys the melting pot since the fall of Babylon and the
razing Of Troy.
lie sang pur is an empty myth beggar maid when all
is said and DONE could probably have matched ancestors with
Cophetua.
The lost heir of Monnorency and legitimate claimants
dozen obsolete titles in Britain Spain and Italy will doubt
less read these very lines.
And Plantagenet may set them.
It's wise who guess tenth Of his forefahers
l--or their strains
The Washington times., 1929-04-10
Commendable Attitude of the
Auth Packing Company

HE public spirited attitude Of the n Auth Provision
Company in accepting public opinion against the
strcton of big packing plant and abattoir in Arlington
county V just the Potomac River from Washington
will receive strong commendation
The rapidly expanding business of this company demanded
larger plant After looking many SITES and being in.
locate many places Washington the company
selected the site across the river the most strategic and
adaptable to its business within It's legal rights in
seeking permit to locate there
Finding public opinion fearful that the plant might eopar
die the interests of beautiful Washington the Auth Com
pany did not press the matter could have done It did
follow the usual Of large corporations and
pletey disregard civic sentiment It gave thoughtful
sderaion objections by organizations and individuals and
its directors have withdrawn the application the permit
This decision MAY be inmcal the best interests the
company but is in keeping with the pride the owners Of the
company in the development of Washington along lines
that will make the worlds charming city from
features that may be considered not in harmony with official
plans for future growth.
The Washington times., 1929-04-10
SOME FAMOUS + SONGS
And What Inspired Them
con the Banks Of the Wabash"
BY G. Foy

eOh, the mtoonlight's fair tonight
along the Wabash,
From the fields there comes the
breath of ne1U-nIotUn hay;
Through the sycamores the
candle lights are cleaning,
on the banks Of the Wabash,
far 1aUny."
It Is a far cry from the NOR.
. bid realism of the great novel.
's'An American Tragedy" to the
gentimentality of the song, "On
the Banks of the Wabash" but
the fact remains that Theodore
Dreiser was the author of one,
and played very important part
in the development of the other.
Paul Dresser, Theodore's brother,
who spelled his name the way
many of his friends pronounced
1t, had been famous as song
composer since 1886, when he
wrote his first big hit,. THE Let
ter That Never Came"
One day in 1895 Paul sat in
The Washington times., 1929-04-10
SECRETS OF
HEALTH
By DR.. Louis e. Bisch-

TiEARs are nothing to be
= asharn Of.
In fact. not only are tears .
very natural outlet for pent up
emotion, they can actually do one
good.
Women cry more readily than
men. They are moved to tears by
joy as well as by sadness.
when men cry 1t is usually so
labored that 1t impresses an on
locker as being real deep suffer
ing. Such suffering however, Is
relief for all that, and whatever
gives relief does good.
Indeed, 1t is better that an In
dividual actually sob, painful
though It may be az compared to
ordinary weeping. rather than that
the emotion be held in and re-
pressed.
Restrained emotion can even at
feet the heart and give pain.
One often hears women talk OF
''havinS q good cry and they talk
of 1t as though it gave them pleas
ure.
This is true. Weeping does af-
ford pleasure. 1t Is the pleasure
os relief.
i. is interesting to note anyway
how closely allied Joy and sorrow
really are.
Joy and sorrow are the opposite
extremes OF an identical emotion
Have YOU ever observed that the
facial exp ession Of a person CIV
ing may look like that Oh ohe
laughing? L,.a -
laughter and laughter II kept up
long enough, to tears.
In an hysterical attack
often impossible to tell wnetner
the person is laughing. or crying
The cIoseness of these two sup
posedly contrary emotions heIps
to explain why some shed tears
at a wedding or when they. re-
ceive good news, while others
laugh when sudden and terrlDie
disaster oyerwhelms them as, Tor
example. losing ones entire Tor
tune in the stock market.
Tears, by the way, are secreted
by the lacrimal glands, one In
the corner Of each eye.
From seven to twelve tiny ducts
run from the gland to the sur
face of the eye, which is contlnu-
allv kept moist. Another duct
runs from the lacrimal gland into
the nose.
Tears consist OF water and q
little salt and albumin.
Under ordinary circumstances
they are carried off about as fast
as they are formed. But when
the eye Is irritated or the mind
registers strong emotion, the tears
accumulate, overflow the lids and
run down the cheeks.
Children, Of course, cry more
readily than adults. This Is be-.
cause their emotions are less
stabilized and are subject to ex-
plosions.
The older we get the more we
tend to repress and hold our emo
tions. in check.
There are many who might do
well to weep less. They have
actually developed habit of
weeping.
But there are many more who
would do well to weep more.
Weeping is normal. 1t does not
denote weakness.
Weep IL you feel like ii. 1t
win probably do you good.
Don't repress the tears because
es embarrassment
The Washington times., 1929-04-10

the race Of strong and brave men.
that the goras have passed physical power
and orang outang although smaller and lighter than
stronger
We according scientists descend from that
were helpless strong big teeth powerful claws
great speed back them They had practice in every way
developing their strength to hold their place in world Of
savage animals.
And you what is left Of exercise that once prob
ably was used for self-defsnse in attack.
you want to how strong you are or NOT, try
Atossing the caber'' *#
The Washington times., 1929-04-10

bored fashion at his piano. He
asked Theodore for a song sug.
gestion.
Theodore replied "Why don't
you write something about a
state or a river? Something that
suggests part Of America? Peo-
pie like that. Take Indiana
what's the matter with it? Or
the Wabash River? It's as good
as any other river and you were
raised beside it."
Paul responded by writing out
the; music of the famous song
which has long since become the
State anthem of Indiana.
after little urging" says
Theodore. 81 think the fineness
OF the morning had as much to
do with it as anything took a
piece of paper and after meditat-
ing awhile scribbled in the most
tentative, manner imaginable the
first verse and chorus of that
song, almost az it was published"
The Washington times., 1929-04-10
LISTEN WORLD!
Lone Life!
By Elsie Robinson

MosT people go through life
AV4 with an increasing sense of
futility and Illustration.
Others fail them, their plans go
astray, their dreams crumble.
They find nothing permanent upon
which to fix their faith and en-.
thusiasm. Nothing endures-~-
But something DOES endure.
There is something upon which
q man may always fix his interest,
and to which he may always give
his energy without being betrayed,
and that thing is Life itself.
Do not limit your existence by
your own self
And your family and friends
And the things that happen to
you
For, IL you do, you are at the
mercy of each trivial change. each
slight disaster. And with the pass
ing of your little circle you will be
left bankrupt.
Reach out rather and embrace
Life itself.
Make yourself part of Its move
ments and it's mystery.
Whenever you feel yourself be-
coming hemmed in by petty, per-
sonal concerns turn deliberately
and contemplate Life.
Think how diversified life is
how many different kinds of peo-
pie there are-how many different
codes OF behaVior-yet how all Of
1t works, somehow. into a vast
pattern Of which your little exist
ence is a part.
Stop thinking about the tiny
world which you have created for
yourself, and look at the world as
it really is. @
Study the good and bad In life,
the pleasant and painful.
The Washington times., 1929-04-10

Do not get mad while you
study. Do not take sides or
judge things by your personal
standards. Observe it as you
would observe a great show.
You do not get mad when you
watch great show. You do not
want the actors to follow your
code. You watch with interess,
with detachment. And. as you
watch you learn.
Accept life In that same spirit.
Open your heart to life, receiving
whatever lesson 1t may offer you.
Ask not that it give you only
gentle lessons. Ask, rather. that
you shall learn all that is pos
sibls to learn and experience all
that 1t is possible to experience,
And then. when life answers
your prayer. do not finch. or try
to 20 back on your bargain.
Do not whine.
Do not demand explanations.
Remember that all things that
happen in Life are mysteries.
Birth is mystery--love and
death are mysteries. You your
self are the greatest mystery ol
all.
You connot explain these mys-
teries. nor control them. But you
can bear yourself CALAMITY under
all circumstances. And the pride
that comes from that will compen-
safe you for much suffering,
Go out into Life!
Study 1t! Make yourself part OF
its vast movement. Ask for its
abundance. Accept its challenge!
And hold yourself gallantly. That
is the secreat of great living.
Only by this method can You
keep your spirit from Illustration
Only through this method may
YOU he FREED
The Washington times., 1929-04-10
The knowledge Test for
Readers Of The Times

Do you know: -"-"--
1. How high is the Effe Tower?
2. What determines the length of year?
g. What the Elysan Fields?
To what President jefferson Davis Secretary OF War!
5. Who wrote 1.-THE Murders in the Rue Morgue"?
s. What is the word Samson" synonym for?
T. About what President did Now he belongs to
the ages?
8: What is by the "heel of Achilles?
g. What is goodbye shortened form of?
10. What is a bandana
Fill each blank:
II. Glacier National Park is in the State of --A-.
L. The famous Blue Grotto is on the island Of --.
49, The Everg ladies' in
"a Ex- Kaiser Wilhelm II. lives at
To- Caledonia is another for
Answers on Fiction Page
The Washington times., 1929-04-10
Hearst Papers Advocate:

i. An agreement Of E1gish-speakng peoples to pre-
serve peace among themselves and to promote the
peace of the uDOrd.
2 Proportional Representations In the United States
Senate, no State to haze less than tao Senator's
Legislation to enforce prompt constitutional reap
portionnaent IN the House of Representatives.
g. A separate Department Of the Army, of the Macy
and of the Air Forces, all united under Secretary
of National Defense.
A. Federal action to the limit Of Federal poUers to
abolish diterGcy IN the United States under Secre-
tGry of Education.
s. Election Of Congress in, NoOember Installation o.,
the 1st of January follotOing Inauguration of the
President 1st of January nert after November
election. -
The Washington times., 1929-04-10
DO YOU KNOW THAT

A new type Of speedboat has
been developed which made So
miles in its first tryout at sauga.
TUX, Conn. The new craft Is
known as a hydrofoil boat, which,
when driven at speed, travels not
on its bottom, but on small plates
of steel shaped like the wing Oh
an airplane.
At 452 degrees below zero some
metals, such az silver and copper.
lose their resistance to electricity
becoming EuperconductorA
The Washington times., 1929-04-10

Human life would average at
least about $50 years, if all the
textures and organs of the body
would wear out proportionately,
is the opinion Of Prof. Michael
p. Tushnoff, the celebrated Rus.
sian biologist. He is seeking a
method that would assure this
condition.
Radio is being used in the puri.
fication Of manganese. Distillation
In vacuum, heated by induction,
produces asdross-fres metal
The Washington times., 1929-04-10

III The primitive
giant q m o n g
our ancestors,
J able to pick up
The trunk of q
small tree, as
this y o u n 6
5 cot h m an
does, and hurl
it at his enemy,
: " o-leg gg ed
enemy from the
valley over the
mountains, or
four Il e g g 9 d
bear, was the
safest man. He
could protect
his ia m ily,
therefore til .
IA mily sur
vived, and thus
was established
The Washington times., 1929-04-10
Try This for Exercise
How the Scotch Develop Muscle
HTyHIs is q
Highl q n 4
- - Sa1,a1

"d46 ID 9
Highl q n d
lad devel-
oping the mus
cles Of his arms,
back, shoulders
and legs. T h .
boy that can
throw this
trunk Of a tree,
called d ''th e
Caber, farJh-
est is the hero
Of the High
lands.
Putting til .
shot, throwing
the hammer and
other physical
exercises are
mild compared
with this.
The Washington times., 1929-04-10
MEDITATIONS
OF A WIFE
BY Helen Rowland

Other WOmen's Husbands
A LITTLE matchmaker ID .
"A dangerous thing. Matchmak.
ers are always trouble.makers.
You never can tell by appear
ances just what sort OF mate
would make any man or woman
happy. Half the world simply
can't understand how the other
half endures its "better half"
why, for instance, do the most
interesting and attractive people
so often seem to draw such per-
feet blanks in the marriage lot
terry? Why do, the peaches al
ways seem to pick prunes in the
garden Of love?
why do the most strikingly
brilliant men So often choose
either brainless little butterflies
or little gray moths for wives?
why do the most beautiful and
intelligent women so often marry
lightweights or playboys or color.
less, drab little "annexes?"
The Washington times., 1929-04-10

I'll tell you why! Because
that's what they WANTi And
after all, the secret of a happy
marriage doesn't consist in get
ting a perfect husband 4 or an
ideal wife. but in getting the one
that IL a perfect fit for your tenn
perament and an ideal match for
your tastes. Your OWN ideal!
If you are a high.strung, bril-
liant person, with a lot OF tenn.
permanent and luxurious tastes.
perhaps a little gray moth who
will play the role of background"
and won't get on your nerves is
more soothing and satisfying than
another brilliant Temperament"
who might crab your game and
demand half your limelight.
And, perha ps, IL you're the
"prima donna" type. q bit of
bric-a -brac or a. Prince Charming
with nothing to do all day but
hang around and tell, you how
wonderful you are is more in.,
spring than a good provider or a
human dynamo. a5
Perhaps the mousy little women
who are married to bullies and
tyrants, and the placid women
who are married to thunderstorms
and grouches are only too de.
lighted to have somebody to in
fuse little excitement into their
lives. Perhaps they would rather
be brow-beaten than bored.
And, doubtless. the, henpecked
husbands and overworked wives
enjoy being henpecked and over
worked-or they wouldn't submit
to it.
Lots OF people would be per-
fectly satisfied with what they
have married. If the rest of the
world only LET them!
II several women could ex.
change husbands for q day. no
doubt they would all be around
before sundown. trying to get
back their nice, comfortable ''old
shoes again.
After all. a husband or q wife is
a personal matter. and the only
thing important about a ,lifetime
mate is that he or she happens
to be the one you WANT!