davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-23
Mexican Elections a
Race Between Rival
Rootlickers for u. 5.


MEXICO CITY, Oct. 22.-With
Pascual Ortiz Rubio the candidate
approved by Wall Street and back
ed by the Portes Gil government be-
ing clearly ready to carry out the
demands Of Yankee Imperialism, his
chief opponent, Jose Vasconcelos OF
the election" party also
announces his willingness to be q
bootlicker. He denies, in an inter-
view to the United Press, all charges
that he lis anti-American, and stated
that Mexico" meaning himself, is
interested in a vigorous Pan Amer
icanism"-i. e., the Monroe Doctrine.
The elections are about one month
away.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-23
Czecho-S lovakia Wants
Only It's Own Fascism

VIENNA, Oct. 22.-Reports from
Prague state two Slovak mmebers
of the Czecho-Slovakian cablneta
have resigned in protest at the ID
wear sentence given Professor Bella
Tuka. whose leaning toward fas-
cist alliance with Hungary for Siov-
aka is resented by the Szecho-
Slovak government, not because II
was fascism but because it was
Sloyak, rather than Czecho-Slovak
fascism. Slovak resentment at the
sentence is acute, as shown by the
blank spaces in Slovak papers where
the censor had deleted criticism
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-23

to various terms of Imprisonment.
British Workers Defend U. S. S. r,
LONDON, Oct. 22.-The society
Of Friends of the Soviet Union are
sending a large delegation of work
ers to Moscow to participate in the
celebrations of the Twelfth Ami.
versary of the Bolshevik Revolution
on Nov. Z.
LONDON, Oct. 21.-The British
empires new dirigible, the R-101,
has been designed especially for car
rying bombing planes in the next i'm
perialist war, experts have disclosed.
The war bag can launch at least five
bombers simultaneously from the
under side of the huge hull and take
them aboar ,dagain while in motion.
The British War Office under the
Labor" Government is continuing
the plan for war on the Soviet
Union, in spite of resuming rela-
tions, and an air war is thought to
be the most effective. This dirigible
is to be used from base in India.
to attack the Soviet Union on that
front.
PRAGUE, Oct. 22.-Negotiations
are going on to unity the tamou1
Ssodrs Works, the Bohemian and
Moravian Kolben Works, and 5ha
Bruenn munitions factory, three of
the largest munitions factories OF
Czecho-S!ovakia with a total capital
oi owe. s1oO,000,Ooo. It is said the
deal aims to help exports, but il
incidentally" represents a step in
wa. n,cn- ceaicst the Soviet Union.
PARIS, Oct. 22.-As a prelude to
naval imitation" George Leygues,
Frenes, Minister OF Marine, today
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-23

As far as 1 am concerned, can't
claim to have discovered the ex-
istence of classes in modern society
or their strife against one another.
MfddIe-class historians long ngo
described the evolution of the class
struggles, and political economists
showed the economic physiology of
the classes. 1 have added as a new
contribution the following PROPOSE
tfons, - that the existence OF
classes IL bound mp with certain
phases of material production, -
that the class struggle leads neces-
sarily to the Dictatorship of the
pro1etarfat; b that this dictatorshtp
In hut the transition 10 the nbOli-
ton of all classes and to the ere
ntion of society Of free and equal.
MARI.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-23
Answer Railroading of Z to
Jail by Rushing Daily South
Workers in Steel Trust City Respond with
Contribution Of $40.

possible the ralroadng the Gas
textile workers and National Textile Workers Union organizers
edouble fight the southern mill workers
blood Ba Clarence Miller Joseph Harrison
George Carter Lewis Mclaughlin Y Hendrix and William Nc
Gnn sending these fighters the class struggle to the
living hell of a Carolina jail
mill workers be determined
ito enter into fight to the finish against the mill owners who exploit
sthem-a fight of class against class
their side all the forces of capitalist law the brutal police
the the militia the reign of eosmand the vicious murder
southern will their side the Sighting Ma
Textile Workers Union the backing of the militant American
to the miboss controlled they will have
While the murderous southern bowling for the blood all
militant mill workers. circulated of the southern mill
of the bosses Charlotte is the
Textile Workers Union all of the south
7 cra and the mass circulation of the Daily Worker in the
of the Daily Worker must be rushed the
mill workers every
scores villages Daily Worker adopt
those villages and to that they receive the Daily Worker each
Of the sovak Workers Club Of Hammond Indiana
home Of the steel trust So which will send 100 copies of the Daily
Worker a southern mill village each day for a week.
What the organization the ralroadng Ba
for bundles of the Daily aid their struggle against slavery
Individual contribute rhe Drive
Rash the Daily South"
the to THE Daily
ssst of solidarity the Gastonia workers and
cont in Charlotte
Name
Address,
CITY ................... State ...................
Amount $.................
FOR ORGANIZATIONS
= Name of Organization)
City
wish adopt southern mill village
workers there supplied with copies Daily
day for. weeks We ncose
Kindly send the village city assigned
for We wish to communicate with the workers there
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-23

ing the DECISIONS of the Tenth Plenum
of the Executive Committee of the
Communist International, promising
to carry out same, condemning the
expelled opportunists and withdraw
ing their own opportunist opinions
concerning fascism, social fascism
and the new labor union policy.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-23
EVIDENCE PILES UP ON EVERY
HAND. OF IMPERIALISTS' PLAN
! FOR WAR ON The SOVIET union
Alarmed at Success of Industrialization, of u
: S. S. r. Capitalism Conspires
Workers in Capitalist Lands, in Rising
:: f" Struggles Hail Soviet Birthday
Wireless By Inlprecorr

MOSCOW 22The Administration co. G. P W has
discovered organization sabgers the industry
Soviet Union acting with mpeast The
criminals have been dand tried.
spes efforts directed only at gather
information widespread destruction of Soviet
when the mras the Soviet Union
former szarst officers
sentenced Mchaov
Vyssochansk Decnov Schuga and Mchaovh These
of the sentenced
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-23
AUSTRIAN c. p. EXPELS
OPPORTUNISTS.

VIENNA, Oct. 22.-The political
Bureau of the Austrian Communist
Party has expelled the conciliators,
Riess and Pragan, because they re-
fused to sign a declaration accept
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-23
HANDED TO HoRTHY TERROR.

VIENNA (By MaiD.-The con-
victed Hungarian Communists, DR..
August Grajczi, Rosa Hesky and
Hermann Mueller, were escorted by
the police to the Austrian frontier
and compelled to leave Austrian ter
ritory. The fourth convicted Hun
garian Communist, Ernst Mueller.
who was not ordered to be deporFe
by the court, has been given . short
permission to stay in Austria at tn
expiration of which he also must
leave the country.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-23

Build Up the United>-Fro Of
the Working Class From the Bot.
tom Up--at the Enterprises!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-23
(Wireless bu Innprecorrl

P r A G U E, Oct. 22.-Building
workers employed on the extention
of the state arsenal in Povarska
struck yesterday under the leader
ship of a revolutionary union.
The workers struck because wage
negotiations were suddenly broken
off by employers, allegedly because
it was impossible to negotiate with
Communist union because the un-
dertaking was state property.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-23

Build Up the United Front of
the Working Class From the Bot
tom Up--at the Enterprises!
The border vidette., 1929-11-09

Tucson-Nine miles of pipe
being laid to irrigate new golf
course of Cactus Golf and Coun.
tru Club. II miles east of here
on Tanque Verde highway.
Flagstaff-Store building be.
ing remodeled into apartments.
Phoenix Morris Plan com.
pany opened Offices at II South
Central avenue.
Nogales - Mexico Arizona r.
Co., with main offices 10 La Vile
de Paris building, opened branch
at 318 Grand avenue.
Mismi-Isber ladies and child.
ran's furnishing store opened for
business at SIC Sullivan street.
Phoenix-Phoenix Furniture
company opened for business at
GIG West Van Buren, street.
Glendale-Max Cohen of Phoe.
nix opened new mems furnish.
ings store at Glendale and Sec.
ond avenue ia the Ward building
The border vidette., 1929-11-09

foated; that we should under.
stand each other, is of mutual
advantage. Meetings of repre-
sentative bodies, like the secre
taries of the chambers of com
merce. or of the service clubs,
help, but these are nothing as
com pared with such as would
result from the personal &C.
quaintance of all of our people,
which may be approached by
such meetings as the state fair.
The 1jealousies of towns; the
priority of rights as to road i'm
provement, as to conflicts in pro
posed air lines and mail routes
with other differences, would be
smoothed out by the intimate
contact on common ground.
Thb state fair offers an avenue
to the better understanding of
our state and its purposes, to
better acquaintance with each
other, whlcn will lead to broader
views and better team work in
advancing Arizona and telling
the world of the abundant oppor.
tunities within her border for
worthy settlers. .-Coconino Sun.
The border vidette., 1929-11-09
UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA NEWS

University of Arizona (Tucson)
Nov.s4 -"Tbe agricultural ex
tension service of the state is
prepared to support in an edu
cational way the plan of the
federal farm board for marketing
cotton"
That is the statement released
todayiby P. H. Ross, director of
the Arizona extension service in
reference to the new marketing
plan.# Director Ross also added
that ID accord with all other cot.
ton states, steps will be taken
within the state to acquaint
growers and the general public
with the plan.
The opinion advanced by the
farm board is that the present
cotton situation and the current
rate of consumption justify q
higher price than that Of last
year while producers are ecthal
ly receiving less.
To back its judgment the farm
board announces that it will ad
vance 500, 100000 to cotton CO
operatives to fiuance the market
ing operations.
The method by which the plan
will apply to Arizona is being
worked out by the Arizona Pima
Cotton Growers, the only cotton
cooperative in the state. and
the Farm board. The extension
service is to cooperate with the
Arizona Pima Cotton Growers in
presenting the plan to growers
and any interested parties when
the details have been worked
out.
THE plan" stated Engineer
Ross, gives cotton producers an
opportunity to do their marketing
as unit, with practically un
limited financial backing. The
results should serve as a demon
stration of the value of sufficient
capital. unified action and intelli
gent selling"
The border vidette., 1929-11-09
LOOKING TO THE FUTURE

Never in the 53-year-old his.
tory of the telephone has there
been such demand for service
as at present. Our increased
national prosperity has played g.
part in creating this demand, as
have the long distance develop.
ments which have made it pos.
sible for every American tele.
phone to be used in communica.
ton with IS per cent Of all the
instruments of the world.
In keeping with its record of
achievement, the telephone in.
dustry has steadily kept pace
with demand. While providing
the service necessary today, it
has worked INCREASINGLY to pre-.
pare for far greater demands
that will come with future years.
The border vidette., 1929-11-09
STATE-OWNED PROJECTS FOR
PRISON LABOR

Recommendation that Arizona
prisoners work out their sen.
tences on state owned cement,
highway and farming projects
was made by Judge M. T.Phe!ps
last night before members of the
Phoenix Junior Cham Der of Com
merce, gathered at the Arizona
Club. The plan was advanced
after the judge had reviewed the
present prison situation in Ari
zona and denounced it as "un
justified and one that should not
exist.
I would like to see a state
cement plant erected" the Judge
declared, "one in which prison
ers are worked eight hours q
day, surrounded by stockades,
and managed by some one chosen
for his cement manufacturing
knowledge and not political call
ing.
Then this state could build q
highway from its eastern to its
western border. and another
from the north to the Mexican
line. And when these were Fl
ished the plant could be turned
over for the construction OF
county roads,"
In suggesting the plan Judge
Phelps declared it would afford
a prisoner an opportunity to be
come skilled in a trade and to
earn an honest living. It would
turn men out of the states care,
he said, fitted to cope with new
problems of life.-Tempe pc New
The border vidette., 1929-11-09
ARIZONA STATE FAIR BRIEFS

Phoenix, Nov. 3.-When the
25th annual Arizona State Fair
opens its gates to the public
Monday, November IL. for six
eventful days, it will be to ad.
NIT visitors TO the greatest ex.
position of the states resources.
ever held in Arizona, according
to the various fair officials, su.
perintendents Of exhibit depart.
ments and visitors to the fair
grounds who had viewed the
preliminary displays already in
place. Every county and every
district in the state is represent.
ed with displays. Live stock,
prize winning cattle from as far
away as Canada, famous dairy
herds, poultry and pet stock,
sheep and swine, agricultural
and horticultural exhibits galore,
are at the grounds ready for the
opening. In addition one of the
most. sensational and extensive
entertainment programs ever
offered fair visisorssin the state
is completed and ready for pre-.
sentation.
4 In the entertainment to be of.
fered will be sensational aviation
evolutions. including the start.
ling and spectacular air polo"
played by rival teams of daring
aviators 800 feet above ground;
from eight to eleven horse races
daily between the cream of har.
ness horses of the West; run.
ners from the eastern tracks en-
route to the winter race meet at
Tijuana; the hilarious boy-dog
race; Indian sports and races;
a Boy Scout pageant; eight all
new circus acts; and, finally,
licensed automobile races. e
There will also be held, in
connection with the fair, the End
annual flower show and the 18th
annual art exhibit, besides q
chc mpionship dog show, all in
themselves worthy of visit to
the fair.
Every exhibit building on the
grounds is said to be literally
crammed with exhibits. The
dairy building has more exten-
sive exhibits housed than ever
before. Fully $500 birds are
included in the poultry exhibit.
The agricultural and industrial
buildings are overaowing with
displays, and the mining build.
ing has many new exhibits add.
ed to the permanent exhibit
The fair com missions slogan.
More of everything than ever
BEFORE" has been more than
fulfilled, declare all who have
viewed the preparations for open
ing day. The fair will continue
from Armistice Day, November
II, to the final day. November 16.
The border vidette., 1929-11-09
ARIZONA WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL
REVIEW


REVIEW
Alpine-Bids opened for con,
struction of two-room school
house at this place. +
Buckeye-$6O,O bond issue
recently voted to provide funds
for construction of high school
building.
Coolidge-Five new camp cot,
tages built to Moxley cottage
court here.
Nogales - Contract awarded
for erection of $4,000 Theodore
Gebler memorial building on
Grand avenue.
Tucson Ground broken for
construction of new lumber yard
for Mulcahy Lumber company
on West Congress street at esti
mated cost of $40, 900.
Tucson-$20O, 100000 hospital
building will be erected here
soon.
Prescott-Plans underway for
construction Of six STORY Office
building at cost of 1925, 900. E
Miami-$6, 900 building permit
issued for construction of build
ing on Sullivan street to house
Popular Store. a,
Mesa-Mannie's Haberdashery
at 119 West Main street will be
remodeled. &:
Prescott-United Farmers City
Market, ninth and Jefferson
streets, Phoenix, seeking loca
tion here for erection of produce
terminal.
Tucson-Capacity of Tucson
freight house of Southern Pa.
cific railroad will be doubled.
Safford-BuildinR permit is,
sued for construction of addi.
tional story on building occupied
by Consolidated Abstract Co.
Stafford - Construction will
start at once on 500, 900 hospital
for Morris-Squibb Hospital, Inc.
Flagstaff-C Construction under,
way on two-story annex to the
Mercy hospital. to cost between
81 900 and 5000.
Casa Grande - Eleven two
room cabins being erected to
Gramer Auto Camp.
Nogales-Plans completed for
construction of business building
on Morley avenue.
Tucson-Building permit is
sued for construction of one
story public garage at 43 East
Pennington street. at cost of
$4,000.
Phoenix-Ccnstruction of the
Luhrs Tower will be completed
November 18th.
Chandler-Contract awarded
for erection of 18-room hotel
building.
SuperiorLCons obstruction under.
way on $50, 1000 theater and open
air dance pavilion by Far West.
ern Amusement company.
Miami-New motion picture
theater will be built here by re
Gently incorporated Corporation
de Teatros Anahuac.
Tucson-Rillito Sand & Gravel
company will construct $780, 600
plant for production of crushed
rock and gravel.
Tucson-$6O, 900 will be ex
pended on improvements at FL
Conquistador hotel.
Prescott - Building permits
during September totaled $l27,
189, according to report of the
building department.
Tucson-Contract awarded for
construction of building on North
Fourth avenue between Fifth
and Sixth streatS for OCCuDaDCV
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-17
KEN MAYNARD AT ]. I..PALACE ON FRIDAY.

A western writer mentioned ln recent magazine that the pres ent migration of cowboys to Holly wood and pictures, would leave a lot of lonely cows on the range this year." This probably is a trifie exaggerated, but many of the best riders of the range are coming to the film city to work in pictures. Not, only these, but practically all of the rodeo winners find their way to Hollywood so that it is possible to secure the best riders of all fields for picture purposes.
 Many of these men are found m Ken Manyard's latest western fea- ture, t'The Upland Rider" which comes to the Palace Theatre Frl- day. Manyard is rodeo prize winner-in fact he won the title as champion trick and stunt rider at a Chicago round up and this in. turn won him a position in one of the larger circuses and from then on came the films.
 However, the many competent riders now working in pictures, are a decided advantage to the producer and of course the public, who often see daredevil and splendid horsemanship that is not eveA
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-17
LAST LAUGH" FARCE COMEDY. IS AT PALACE


 The feature "Last Laugh" which comes to the Palace tonight and which stars Emil Jannings, is a farce comedy which runs over with laughs. s ~
 George Bernard of the New York Evening World states: Held me in a vice-like grip. I have never seen a more compelling photo play"
 The New York Sun and Evening Post said that Jannings lis simply superb.
 The Palace management alsc states that it. is picture. for eV- cry member of the family to see and that it is one of the outstand- ing farce comedies which the new management has so far shown. A two-reel comedy and news will also be shown.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-17
BEARS DESTROY ONE
 PROSPECTORS' CACHE

Bears have done their utmost Ithis season to drive prospectors from the hills, according to E. H. Bartholf, oldtimer of the Anchorage district, where he spent the greater part of the summer, in company with R. E. Deardorf and Elmer Lee.
 The three men mushed into the district from Talkeetna, carrying packs on their backs Bartholf pre- viously had made flight into the district by airplane, leaving a cache of provisions for the summer work, but when he and his companions reached the spot later they discov- cred to their dismay that bears had found the cache and made a very complete job of destroying it.. Virtually everything was gone with the exception of few watersoaked beans. gaa
 There were trails leading to the cache from all directions, indicating that the bears had called frequent ly and that there were quite a number of them But they, as well as the cache, had disappeared by the time the prospectors arrived on the scene, although it was dis covered later that there were many in the country roundabout. It would have been necessary for the three men to return to Tal- keetna speedily had they not been fortunate in running across a young brown bear shortly after their arrival in the district. It was. shot by Deardorf and it's car cass provided a plentiful supply of tender steaks Meat formed the principal item of the diet during the several weeks the men were in the district.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-17
Attractions At Theatres
ALL-TALKIE VALIANT"
 AT COLISEUM TONIGHT

With brilliant interpreting cast headed by Paul Muni and Marguer- ite Churchill, 'The Valiant" Fox Movietone all-dialog picture adapt ed from the stage play of the same title by Holworthy Hall and Robert Middlems5s, will be ushered into the Coliseum tonight
 | It's theme an unusual and nov ing depletion of filial affection on the part of condemned murderer, who, to the very end, conceals his identity that his mothers heart may not be wrung with sorrow, the gripping play takes it's name from the Shakespearean couplet:
 "Cowards die many times be
 fore their deaths;
 The valiant never die but once.p
 Vibrant with dramatic strength, the leading role is said to afford Paul Muni, outstanding Fox Film player. opportunities even surpass- ing those of which he took such marked advantages in We Ameri- cans" and -Four Walls" stage pro- auctions which made him a Broad- way sensation M
 Marguerite Churchill's artistry will have ample outlet in the sym pathetic role of Mary Douglas in "The Valiant and notable cast in- cludes De Witt Jennings, Jchn Mack Brown, Edith Yorke, Don Terry, Barton Hepburn, Clifford Dempsey, Richard Carlyle and Hen- ry Kolker.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-17

Shutdown Stories" by Mary Gra- ham Bonner, a feature of wide ap- peal to children, will appear daily in The Empire beginning tomorrow.
 Miss Bonner, noted author and critic of childrens stories, has created unique characters and situations for these evening tales. An ancient clock, which holds a magic power to turn backward and forward to any era, past anc future, tells the stories.
 The young daughter and son of the household are the spell-bound auditors each night, as the little clock takes them on thrilling jour- neys to the land of long ago and to the glamorous days of an imaginative future, a century or two hence.
 Long experience in producing and reviewing fiction for children enables Miss Bonner to strike a note of interest which will fascin- ate every youngster. While her stories are highly entertaining, they are also educational, espe- cially on historical matters.
 Miss Bonner has written 12 vol umes of children's stories. "The
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-17

Magic Music Shop" Madame Red Apple" Miss Angelina Adorable 2 and Miss Cucumber Green" are among the most popular of recent publications in this field. Magic Journeys" and the Magic Map were uniformly praised by critics for their educational value and strong appeal. ffss M
 "A Parents Guide to Children's Reading" by Miss Bonner, is con- sidered an authoritative guide on the subject.
 One reason for Miss Bonners success as writer of child stories is her interest in matters which appeal to children.
 T like the things children like, ' she says, animals nature, swim ming, basketball, baseball, making snow man, the circus. The band in a parade always wins my i'm mediate and entire attention. l revel in dreaming of adventures even if they are not within reach or plausibility."
 Shutdown Stories" will start in The Empire tomorrow, September IS.