davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-28
MINERS CALL FOR RELIEF,
STRIKE FUNDS TO CARRY
STRUGGLE TO A VICTORY
Illinois Strikers Need Help; UNIV Gets Many
Miitants Fired in Innsbruck Regions
Peabody Boss in Christian County Orders Ar
rest of All National Miners Union Organizers
BULLETIN.

The Workers International Relief has opened relief station AZ
Edado Ill., according word received by the National Office 949
Scherer WR field representative in Illinois
This station will distribute relief the striking Saline
County, days second relief station will be opened at Chris
Buckner Benton and their families
A third station will shortly be opened at TayOrvle.
that the strike Undesirable
the brutal Yet
they determined
alive Funds needed
and children from starving
relief has been organized West Frankfort
and will be held Sunday.
WEST FRANKFORT, ILL.,. Dec. 27.-The winning of the
Illinois strike and the spreading of the strike into
the rest of the Illinois mines and into the Kentucky and
Indiana mnes efficient organization of the national
strike scheduled for 1880 by the last board meeting of the
National Miners UnOn Illinois District, several days
depends very much active support of the rest of the work
ing in the way of strike funds and relief stated
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-28
Lynchers Can't Keep
Negro LID Delegates
Out of Convention

CHARLOTTE, N. c., Dec. 81
The lynchers of Willis McDaniels
are trying to prevent the three Ne
gro delegates to the Pittsburgh con-
vention of the International Labor
Defense from leaving.
They have tried to intimidate the
three delegates by going to their
homes, and forced one to go to
doctor in an effort to have him held
in custody under the excuse of men,
tai unbalance. But the delegates
are going to leave tonight.
The LID. has issued statement
on the lynching and great protest
meeting is arranged for Sunday at
6 p. m. This is to be joint protest
at the lynching as well as against
the imperialist oppression of Haiti,
the Negro republic Speakers will
be Frank Gerson, Hugo Oehler and
Sol Harper.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-28
MASS PICKETINC
At DAN PALTER
81 Shoe Strikers Jailed
Refuse to Quit Union

Over a hundred striking shoe
workers demonstrated before the
Dan Palter Shoe Co. shops, ISL
West 26th St., yesterday. For
picketing this shop, tammany po-
lice arrested 81 workers, 2S OF them
women, and charged them with dis
orderly conduct. This shop is one
Of % locked out or struck because
of an organized attempt led by the
u. S. Department of Labor to de-
stroy the Independent Shoe Work
ers Union and crush the workers
down to lower standard of living.
Adopt Resolution in Jail
They were taken to the lookup at
Jefferson Market court, singing
strike songs on the way, and while
held there, adopted the following
resolution:
notwithstanding the persecution
by all the forces of capitalist society
against the workers, we hereby re-
solve to continue this struggle to
final victory and support the In
dependent Shoe Workers Union"
After a speech by C. Lippa, who
was among the arrested, S6.69 was
collected for the defense fund.
The arrested workers were taken
before Magistl utr Smith, and
paroled in custo heir attorney,
Jacques Butte. With trial set
Tor Jan. g
Cheer Communist Speakers.
After the court session was over
the workers marched down to the
union hall, 16 West 21st St., where
very enthusiastic meeting was
held. Litvin and l.. Sisselman of
Section of the Communist Party
spoke at this meeting on the parti-
cipation of members of this section
in the huge demonstration. The
workers cheered the militancy OF
the party members and pledged a
continuous fight to break the stub
borness Of the bosses and the brutal
| ity of the police until victory.
The Dan Palter injunction hear
ing has still not resulted in a de-
cision, the courts and the employers
holding things up for over month,
to allow the temporary injunction
70 remain in force.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-28
International
Wireless
News
IMPORTANT SOVIET NEWS
(WweleSs By Inprecorr)

MOSCOW, Dec. 27.-Reports show
that Christmas Day was worked
everywhere one hundred per cent
as the second Industrialization Day,
with the workers contributing their
wages to the industrialization loan.
Henri Fourcade, the veteran of
the Paris Commune, has died here.
He participated in the historic cap
ture of the Montmartre artillery and
the repulse of the Versailles troops
at st. Cloud. In recent years Com
rade Fourcade was editor of "L'A-
vantgarde" and was sentenced to
five years Imprisonment in 1927, af-
ter which he sought refuge in the
homeland of the world proletariat,
the Soviet Union.
The Presidium of the Central EX-
ecutive Committee of the Soviet
Union government has honored the
Moscow-New York fliers, Shestakov,
Bolotov, Sterligov and Fufayev, by
comforting on them the Order of the
Red Flag,
The Rumanian note concerning the
Manchurian conflict which Litvinov
flatly refused to accept from the
French ambassador, who finally
tried to throw it on a desk and only
succeeded in throwing it on the
floor, has been consigned to the
waste paper basket.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-28

Unemployment continues to climb
in the present sharpening crisis.
Yesterday we reported in the Daily
Worker the fact that unemployment
had dropped 1.9 per cent in Illinois.
This information was received from
the Illinois Department of Labor.
The Illinois Department of Labor
lied in its figures. Employment is
much worse. The Federal Reserve
Bank (Which is not inclined to
spread anything but the most glow
Continued on Pnaa -Four
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-28
C.. p. Conventions
This Sunday

The following Sections will
hold their conventions Sunday,
December goth, at 1890 a. M:
Section 2--at Workers Center, 26
Union Square.
Section 3-1179 Broadway.
Section 4-235 West 129th st.
Section $3.50 wilkins Ave.
Section SO Chester St., Brook
lyn.
The conventions will take up
the problems confronting the
Sections and orientation of the
membership to their concrete
tasks. The District Representa-
tive will report on the General
aspects of the present political
situation.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-28
Crisis Bares UNEMPLOYMENT;
Push Relief Demand Fight

wallace ID. Fogan, San Fran
cisco unemployed worker, cont
mitted suicide recently in des-
paratiOn because he could not find
work. He turned on the gas, and
left this note to his wife: Dear
Lottie: Please forgive me. am
leaving you all my money--13
cents and 6 cents in stamps -
News item. dozens of workers
all over the country testify TO
Hoover's prosperity" in this
fashiOn.)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-28
YUGOSLAV WORKERS
SENTENCED
Wireless by Inprecorr)

Vienna, Dec. 27.-Delayed reports
from Yugoslavia show the following
prison terms given the workers,
Joseph Czikos, five years hard labor;
Johann Czikos, four years; Com
rades Macas and Sap, one year each;
Stephan Czikos, six months, by the
Belgrade court, under charges Of
membership in the Communist
Party.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-28
Mexican Workers Ask
Aid in Fight on Wall
Street Terror
Jail Communist Central Committee; Tortured
by Electricity; InquisitiOn Outdone
Mexican and Cuban Workers Murdered by
Tools of o. S. Imperialism; Need Protest

While Ortiz RubO presidenteect of Mexico confers with
President within the marble halls of the White House
Washington Mexico is being drenched with the blood of
working leaders torture endsh than those of
the Inquson, is being applied.
The report here today told of the arrests of the
Central Committee of the Communist Party the Young Com
League of Jewish working leaders
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-28

here today at the N.M.U. dis
trict office.
Miners are suffering ex-
tremely. There has been for
nearly half the miners of Illinois
a long period unemployment. Miners
were forced out of work during the
period since the 1929 strike by
an increasingly active replacement
of men by machinery.
At the present time, all active in
the National Miners Union are be-
ing victimized in the innsbruck mines,
and militants are blacklisted every
where. The United Mine Workers
of America acts as the stool pigeon
of the coal operators. When miners
rise in UNIV. local meetings, and
present the policy of the NM. T.,
calling on the workers to join the
strike, the meetings seldom permit
their expulsion.
Expel and Discharge.
But the hierarchy of officers,
local, sub-district and district, in the
UNIV. takes over this task. These
officials have gained and held power
through the use of gunmen, fake
stuffed ballot boxes, count
Continued on Page Five)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-28
ACoUIT FRENCH COMMUNIST.
Wireless By Inprecorr)

(Wreless By InprecorrJ
PARIS, Dec. PA jury has ac-
quilted the Communist, Clement,
charged with killing police agent,
after the lawyer, Berthon, exposed
the system of police provocation.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-28

Write About Your Conditions
for The Daily Worker. Become a
Worker CORRESPONDENT.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-28
JAIL BULGARIAN TRADE
UNIONIST
wireless BIZ Inprecorr)

VIENNA, Dec. 27.-Reports from
Sofia state that Dotchinov, editor
of the "Edinstvo," the organ of the
independent trade unions, has been
arrested for criticizing the trial OF
the fifty-two workers of whom forty
were recently sentenced to long
terms of prison.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-28

Build The Daily Worker--Send
in Your Share of the $1,000 New
Subs.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-05-17

TN FASHiONING summer
Acostumes. designers are
making generous and clever
use Of pin.tueking. The tiny
tucks are worked in most de-
signful ways in frocks. biouses,
jackets and the separate coat.
showing great skill In the way
<ho., npo houflfol
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-05-17
THE STORY

Hilton Handy has purchased a
!. country place--the Gray house.
near Pine Plains. Miss Selenos,
a former tenant. warns him that
the house is under q curse.
Further alarming details are I'M
pressed upon Adolf Smucker,
Hanby's secretary, by man who
claims to have been chauffeur for
Sir Stanford Seymour, former &C.
cupant of the place. The Ham
bys laugh Off the warnings. But
they are shocked when they hear
that the caretaker of the Gray
house. a man named Kerr. has
been mysteriously murdered.
Handy consults his friend Pei
ham. The family starts fer the
new home. Appleton, clerk CT
Douglas and Smith. the agents
from whom Handy bought the
Gray house, urges Pelham to dis
suade Handy from occupying the
Gray house. Pelham becomes .
member of the household. A
phone call from man who de-
clares he Is an old acquaintance
Of Hanby's. urges him to pre-
serve a part OF the grounds as a
bird sanctuary. The Hanbys take
possession of the Gray house. A
stranger introducing himself as
Frederick Appleton. calls at tho
Gray house and is welcomed be-
cause of his interest In bird life.
Handy engages Appleton as his
agent. The Selenos mystery Is
explained. Smucker. out OF a Job
after the loss OF his position with
Hanov, becomes embittered
against him as the author OF his
misfortunes. and plans revenge.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-05-17
Great Queen of Song Attempted Too Much

The failure of many artistes who
remain unknown comes from the fact
that they do not know in what direc.
tiOn their power lies. The failures
of great artistes nearly always come
from their lack of knowledge of their
own limitations. Few can, indeed, go
on for long years with record like
that of Madame Adelina Patti, of
whom it is said that she had but one
real failure in her artistic life. She
was over fifty years old and had been
a leading opera singer for over thir-
ty years when, attracted by the op-
portunities which the role of Carmen
gives, she undertook to sing IT at
Covent Garden, London. With her
voice still beautiful, her stage tech.
nique at its strongest and her, i'm
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-05-17

are so designed as to reveal the fore
head. somewhat after the manner OF
the model shown in the illustrated
group ut the top to the right.
1t Is interesting to note how many
of the newer silhouettes are adapting
themselves TO this recent turn of af.
fairs. For instance, at the same time
that lines are narrowing and receding
from the front they are widening and
dropping down at the sides and the
back. Even broad-brimmed hats EN-
phasize brims narr0westH at the frout.
such as the contour In the modei with
a bow on its crown centered Ia this
picture to the right. L s;
The frst sketch shows one, Of the
newer n8ipsei sisnurs. me lUi7g sftlasI
contrast avery nufrow from. Many Of
this seasons h0disb exotic straws,
such as bakou, ballibuntl and other
liuenlike types, accent contours on
this order.
Somewhat suggesting the Dutch bon.
net brim which is so smart this sea-
son. the hat below features points at
the sides. Note that this straw hat
is trimmed in landings composed Of
tri-cOlored ribbons,
The last model shows an unmistak.
able off-the-face movement in that it
has a rolling brim which contrives,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-05-17

mense popularity, even she could not
adapt herself to role that was con-
ceived for a different type OF voice
and a different type of person. She,
the greatest singer of the century,
failed to do what scores of lesser
artistes were doing well. and what had
proved the inspiration of some al
those who were nearest to her in
greatness.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-05-17

.ti0n of this attractive one-piece dress
lis formed of plaits which are sewed
part of the way down. This is very
Important styling item, for stitched
Iplaits occur in many of the cloth en-
|semble skirts as well as in frocks.
Tresses win Their freedom is de-
elared. No longer are they to re-
main hidden from view, for fashion
declares in favor of hair showing be-
meath the hat. Just how far this innoI
.Eation will carry, who can tell? AT
present 1t is the younger generation
when is getting the greater thrill! "ut
bf the new order of things. In wear
Ing, chic little felt clOches back on the
head they have blazed the trial for
biler folks TO follow.
4 However. in Paris the off-the-face
movement is extending to various
types, both briEmed and bIimless,
Even turbans having Il wrapped effect
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-05-17
Treating Kodak Prints

The bureau of standards says that
glossy Kodak prints are obtained by
placing the wet prints, face down. on a
ferrotype plate. and peeling them or
when dry. a piece Of plate glass will
sometimes answer for the ferrotype
plate. -.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-05-17

however. to acquire the favored Dutch
bonnet points at the sides.
If the first and the last hat pictured
here could be turned around, very In
teresting details would he revealed in
that each brim is plated across the
nap of the neck. ..~.a .t.,..
-'d "'s-'oi" JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
&C. 1929. Western Newspaper union.i
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-05-17
When Y0W
Children Cry
for 1t

Baby has little upsets at times. All
your care cannot prevent them. But you
can be prepared. Then you can do what
any experienced nurse would do---what
most physicians would tell you to do
give a few drops Of plain Castoria. Nc
sooner done than Baby is soothed; re.
lief is just matter of moments, Yet
you have eased your; child without use
Of single doubtful drug; Castoria is
vegetable. So it's safe to use as often
as an infant has any little pain You
cannot pat away. And it's always
ready for the crueler pangs of collie, or
constipation or diarrhea; effective, too.
for older children. Twenty-Five million
bottles soere bought last year.
Evening star., 1929-12-01
Buy Winter Coats at SavingS!
Smart Winter Coats
Many Greatly Reduced
Offered in Three Marvellous GROUPS

We have decided to reduce many instead of wait
ing until after Christmas for you intend to buy Winter
this surely you will want for the holidays The
price revons drastic and the notable values the
interest of every woman of fashion!
Evening star., 1929-12-01

Paris-inspired coats ,includ-
ing models with the Vionnet
wrap, Patou's low placed fare
and Paquin's dipping back.
Chic ,and at the same time
luxurious with huge man
churian wolf, lapin, caracul.
muskrat, skunk and natural
wolf collars and cuffs. In
all black and brown and
green. Women's and misses
sizes.
Evening star., 1929-12-01
s39.75

Coats of the newest twill
and suede-like broadcloths in
the smart princess, fare and
wrap silhouettes, also youth
full straightline models. Lux
uriously trimmed with man
churian wolf, caracul. French
beaver, kid caracul, opossum
and natural wolf. Black.
brown and tan; women's and
misses sizes.
Evening star., 1929-12-01
$3.50 1880

Distinguished adaptations
of the most successful models
treated with unusual and
Hattering fur treatments. Of
the finer broadcloths, soft,
yet with a firm finish, in
black, brown and tan; with
only high quality furs such
as badger, Canadian wolf,
black fox and gray kit fox.
Women's and misses sizes.
The Washington times., 1929-08-01

LANSBURGH & BRO. (,
HAVE SEVERAL OPENINGS FOR AT
TRACTIvE YOUNG WOMEN WHO HAVE
HAD PREVIOUS EXPERIENCE AS SODA
DISPENSERS APPLY EMPLOYMENT
OFFICE. FOURTH FLOOR.
The Washington times., 1929-08-01
CoIored Youth Is Held
AS Hit-and-Rur Driver

Charges Of being a hit-and-fun
driver face Charles Brown, coloHed,
19-years-old, Of the 1900 block of B
St. N. E. today. He is held at the
Ninth Precinct
His alleged victim. Mrs. Mary X.
Jarrett, As. Of the 1900 block Of A
ST. N. e., Is in Casualty Hospital,
suffering from q coEipound frac.
ture of, the right arm, and lacera-
tions OF the right leg.
Mrs. Jarrett was struck late last
night at Sixteenth and A st. n. E.,
Brown is alleged to have been the
driver OF the car who fled from the
scene without making known his
Identity or offering aid. to his
victim.
The Washington times., 1929-08-01
Bids and Proposals

office of the Executive Officer, Arling-
ton Memorial Bridge Commission Navy
will be received in this office until IL 200
a. m Cstandard timel. August 2S, 1929,
and then publicly opened in Room 1873
Navy Building for the construction of the
superstructures of the Bridge Plaza and
Water Gate Features at the Washington
end of the Arlington Memorial Bridge Ap-
ished work are: Granite to be set. 7S, 100
cubic feet concrete. 500 cubic yards;
reinforcing steel 6S7 tons: no foundation
work Further information upon appli.
cation
The Washington times., 1929-08-01
WANTEII-REAl. ESTATE %

CASH for equities N Petworth and vicinity
National 3934 eve.i North 573s-J.
The Washington times., 1929-08-01
Special Notices

AFTER THIS DATE i will not be respon
sible for any debts, only those contracted
by me personally Edward Ries, Mt. Raj
ner, Md.
The Washington times., 1929-08-01

APARTMENVS-FlI IKNVSHEII S1
AsE. 1885, rm., kit. bath. stink. nice
" furn.: ami; adults reas. L. 4925-J
CHAPLIN ST. n. W.. 14o6-2 rrns.. kitch
enette, priv. bath. cont h.w4 gas, cleo,
S3e mo-; near resk and cars. AZ. 1928
81 sT. n. W., b1-3 large Rooma, Kas
range, elec., hot-water heat.
The Washington times., 1929-08-01

ARMY OFFICER of wide executive expe-
rience with ear wishes employment with
salary for month commencing August 5th.
Address BOX No. ~. this oftice.
KITCHEN NAN reliable .colored desires
nirht work It.2 BIRD 81 "
The Washington times., 1929-08-01
[ Motor Coach Schedules

VIM: t4ESTEk via Alex Middlebllrs and
Upperville Valley line connections; leave
4 81 4 M 12 noon = 80 .. nj. 9th & Pa
Ave n W NJ 9493 Met 53ia
The Washington times., 1929-08-01

MEMBERSHIP IN INDIAN SPRINGS
GOLF CLUB FOR SALE ONE OF
wAsHINGTON'S FINEST GOLF
COURSES BELONG TO ANQTHEh
CLUB WILL SACRIFICE FOR SO
DUES ONLY SIG MONTHLY PHONE
DISTRICT $3.50 EXTENSION 156
The Washington times., 1929-08-01

MADAME ATWAT ER
MEDIUM AND CARD READER
SEANCE TUES. FRI SUN = P NJ, WE'D
- p NJ 933 10th So NV FRANK 1887
New Britain herald., 1929-08-29
PRESIDENT GILL
 IS FOOTBALL FAN
Enthusiastically Supports h. trOduCtiOn Of Game to Mexico

Mexico City, Aug. 20 LP-The ef- fort to introduce the American brand of football into Mexico las another enthusiastic supporter, President portes Gil. The president devoted half an hour yesterday to q discussion of the game with Regi- nald Root, Yale line coach, who IS now serving for three months as mentor of the University of Mexico eleven, end ended by promising to attend the universitys next gan1t here.
 Portes Gil, sports enthusiast, said he was highly pleased that Mexican university boJs have taken up inte collegiate football and cx- pressed qualification rc the Yale d1,- thorities for allowing Root to come to Mexico. The president said he hoped the time would come when the University of Mexico team would be able to play American college teams.
 Until recently the only kind of football played in Mexico was soc cor. A group of American residents, including Ambassador Dwight MOr- row, bccama interested in the ef- forts of the university boys to build up team to play American foot ball and contr.lutod to a fund that brought Root lere to take charge of the squad. He arrived early this month.
 Root callni on the presidnn in Chapultepcc castle. accompanied by a delegation ol the university play CTS. He Wa; presented to portes Gil by Roberto NorieGa, quarter back, who represented the univer. sity at the National Collegiate Ath- letic association conference at New Orleans last Wrter.
 After the cnI, the president took Root to inspect the Workers sport field being hu!t at Nalbucna, just outside of M"X!co City, by the gov ernmcnt for the free nso of worker athletes. The field. which will be jnaueuratad next month, will ac- commodate 50,nOO workers.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-29
Pages l3 to 2

sisted that McMillan had made an cffer of settlement and withdrew it, and for that reason he declined to try the case today. Attorney Mortimer H. Camp, lawyer for Me Milan, expressed a desire to go 10 trial at once, and the plaintiff re- fused to accept the proposition made by Lawyer DeNuzzo, saying the security offered him is no bet ter than he holds now
 An exchange of words followed Lawyer DeNezzo's offhand sugges- tion: Perhaps we can get Andy Mellon on it."
 The file in the case includes an equitable defense that the mort gagged property is good security and that McAIillan has no occasion for fear as to collection. Referring to McMillan, the paper states: "The plaintiff is well known and respect cd for his native sag2city, pru- dence shrewdness, perspicacity. cautiousncss and so-called good 'horse-sense' in the management of his monetary affairs"
New Britain herald., 1929-08-29
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

By the Associated Press.
 FairNiew, N. J., Dr. Ludwig Hay mann, Germany, knocked out Ray Thompson, Seattle, t3).
 Copenhagen, Denmark-Panalna Al Brown, outpointed knud Larson Denmark, G0D.
 Clcveland-Johnny Datto. Clevc- land, outpointed Andre Routis, world featherWei2ht champion, G0) (non-title).
 Dayton, O.-Nincent Hambright Cincinnati, knocked out Tony Lon bardo, Ann Arbor, Mich, CD; Art Knopp. Toledo knocked out Willie Peck, Louisville. Ky" (4.
 Mllwaukec-Dave Maier, Milwar- kee, knocked out Billy Peterson Detroit, CD; Mike Rozgall, Omaha. Neb., outpointed Chief Elkhart, Chi cago, (S).
 Benton Harbor, Mich. - sammy Price, Benton Harbor. outpointeI Al Kline, Cleveland, Go).
 Potoskey, sammy Mand"ll. world lightweight champion. stopped Frankie Frisco, California, (3).