davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-30

Hermosillo, capital of Sonora. Although
cavalry had been sent to Guaynas to
reinforce Mexican marines there. no
further fighting was expected.
Gen. Almazan reported his vanguard
had pressed through Pulpito Canyon.
Rebel Gen. Marcelo Carveo with 1850
men. defending the pass, fed during
the night when flanking movement
threatened his rear. Gen. Almazan S
men will spread out over Northern
Sonora in an effort to prevent escape
of remaining rebel bands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-30
PLAN W0MAN'S SCHOOL,

HAVANA lPD.-Women are not to
be left out of Cuba's vast program for
educating its masses in the trades and
crafts.
A plan has been submitted the federal
government by DR.. Manuel Vega
Havana councilman, asking that an art
and crafts school for women be created
Favor has been shown the plan.
The women's school, to be patterned
after the recently opened schools of in
dustrialism for men, would provide
training in dressmaking, beauty parlol
work. home economics, interior decorat-
ing and scientific care for children
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-30
REBEL CHIEFTAINS
FLEE TO HAVEN IN
AMERICAN TOWN

Continued From First Page.)
Cole. Polk and Murphy were held by
immigration officers on charges of vio-
lating the American neutrality act.
None of the Mexican rebel leaders
here was in custody of American Off
Gals so far as known. and whether they
would be arrested or informed was not
disclosed. Topete and his brother went
to house where their wives have been
living. They refused to see any one
except their closest friends.
Almazan Pushes Westward.
From both rebel and federal sources
came the report that Gen. Almazan
was pushing westward through Pulpito
Pass, but the rebels insisted that he
was paying heavily in casualties. At
Naco. Sonora, federal officials confirmed
reports that troops would soon entrain
for Nogales, and 1t was indicated the
movement would start tomorrow. A
rumor persisted in Nogales that the
rebels intended to surrender Aqua
Prieta Immediately. This was denied
however. by revolutionary officials.
There was an almost constant stream
OF Mexican families seeking shelter in
the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-30

Shoes are now being produced in the
United States at the rate of $50 900, 900
pairs year, the output in 1928 having
been 344,000,000 and in 1927 more than
202 mn nm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-30
Churchmen Confer Wednesday,

FAIRFAX. Va, April 30 Especially -
The 10 Southern Methodist Churches OF
Fairfax County are sending delegates
to the annual conference of the Alex
andria district, which will be held at
Lessburg Wednesday and Thursday.
These will be in addition to the five
ministers in charge of the Fairfax, East
Fairfax, Herndon, Langley and Falls
Church circuits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-30

Edward A. Filene will discuss trade
and foreign relations tonight from Sta
ton WRC beginning at Z o'clock.-Ad-
Yertisement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-30
Almazan Pushes Westward.
GERMANY DENIES ARMS STORY.
Statement of Rebels in Juarez Termed
Mad Idea" In Berlin.

BERLIN, April 80 (Pl.-Reports from
Juarez, Chihuahua, Mexico, that Mex
lean rebels had said they were receiving
arms and munitions from Germany were
characterized by government officials to-
day as "a mad idea"
THE story is completely untrue,
they said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-30
Wade H. Blackstone Buried.

Funeral services for Wade H. Blacki
stone, So years old, retired real estate
operator. who died at his home, 1926
Tenth street, Sunday were conducted
in the " L. Speare Co. funeral parlors,
1909 H street. today at o'clock. Rev.
DR.. F. j. Bohanan officiated. Inter-
ment was at All Saints Church Gene
terry, st. Marys County, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-30

italy will soon start Improvement Of
$4,000 miles of highways. .-.--------
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-30

Pack trails in Africa are being con-
verted into routes for trucks and buses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-30

Continued From First Page.)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-17
'M0UNTAINEERS
BEHIND Ii. D.
Endorse Organization
That Defends Them

Continued +, ON Page Ons)
"when you need me for any kind of
work there. l am willing to go at
any time"
His letter follows hundreds from
workers and their organizations
throughout the country. A few of
the cities represented in the long
list of resolutions demanding the re-
lease of the prisoners, and telling
Of their activities in the campaign
of the Gastonia Joint Defense and
Relief Committee, including the
mass collection days Sept. II and
% are: Memphis, Tenn; Sulphur
Springs, Fla; Buffalo, N. Y; Su-
perior, Wis; the Sovo Farmer Labor
Club of Frederick, S. Dakota;
Marshfield, Ore; Mass, Michigan;
Scheka, Mimi; Racine, Wis; As
toria, Ore; and many other indus
trial and agricultural districts.
The majority of the workers in
these sections are holding mass pro-
test meetings, mobilizing for the
mass collection days Sept. Il and %,
building nited front committees in
their shops, mills and mines to save
the defendants from lynching or le-
gal massacre.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-17
P RAVDA SCORES
CHANG POLICY
More Mass Arrests of.
Workers in Manchuria
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
and economic situation in Man
churia is worsening rapidly, and
because of that, the Mukden gov
ernment's dissatisfaction with Nan
king is growing.
Support for the Chinese militar-
lists from the League of Nations is
illusory, says Pravda. The Work
ers of the U. S. S. R. maintain their
old position, says Pravda, that they
are for peace if possible, but are
well prepared to reject all attacks
by imperialists and the Chinese
militarists.
The United Press correspondent in
Mukden, Manchuria, wires that the
government there has issued a COM
munique declaring that it has or
dered extensive arrests of Soviet
Union citizens formerly employed
on the Chinese Eastern Railroad,
and charging them with Sabotage"
Continuous arrests, with over
1000 in prisons and concentration
camps, prey to disease, starved, tor
tured, and murdered one by one, is
the fate already of the Soviet work
ers in Manchuria.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-17
Moore Is Released;
Served Three Days

Continued from Page One)
suspended sentences. Mesaroski was
viciously beaten when arrested and
was brought into court all covered
with blood. The charges against
Rose Rubin, Ann Collins and Ethel
Shipman were dismissed. Jacques
Buitenkant, representing the Inter
national Labor Defense, appeared
in court as attorney for the arrested
workers.
The cases of the 20 workers ar
rested Friday noon when picketing
the Mexican consulate were post
poned until today, when they came
up for a hearing in jefferson Mar
ket court.
Robert Minor, editor of the Daily
Worker; Abraham Markoff of the
Anti Fascist League, Walter Burke
and Lena Cherninko were released
on $25 bail each, while the bail for
Nick Aconomos was 500. Four
teen others were released in the
custody of Buitenkant, I. L. D. at
torney.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-17

You see the crowd gather at the
moving picture theatre, see the film
placed in the projecting machine
see the orchestra poised, bow on
string, ready to start, and then the
picture comes. 1t is a picture of
Moscow awakening, rising, washing
its face and brushing its teeth, GO
ing to work, and the various sorts
of work-ranging all the way from
the job of physicians and nurses in
an obstetrical ward (heavily CEN
sored in AmericaD to the heaviest
sort of muscular effort, and all the
grares of skill. The picture even
finds a little time for the amuse-
ment worker.
But in spite of a noble effort, your
reviewer is of the opinion that much
improvement will have to come be-
fore this technique is perfected
This picture is still mostly a curl
osity, in which the man with the
camera GEMS to be trying more
than anything else to put his mach
inc in the most difficult and I'M
usual position. Perhaps l am lack
ing in real artistic appreciation, but
picture of the uaderside of NOV
ing train still looks just like the
underside Of moving train to me,
and if it has my place in the de-
velopment + the story or impress
sion this film is apparently trying
to carry (Which even I can feel at
times), those car wheels fail to run
it across to me. They are inter
estinC - first sight, and make me
think of migratory workers life,
but they soon become tiresome. The
same with photographing bits of
machinery. The man in whose own
field these particular machines are
not usc1, feels that some fool trick
is being played on him-at least 1
felt that way, until I saw the ink
rollers of an old style press-just
the ink rollers-right after and evil
IDENTIFY suggested by long low wa
terwall of black water.
Well, all right, these experiments
are interes' ing, but I like Potemkin
and The End of st. Petersburg.
Maybe later, when the language of
machinery is clearer, we will all see
things in "The Man With a Camera"
which |, at least, miss now.
Not that you shouldn't 60 to see
it now. You'll find lot of inter-
esting things in it. You can par
ticipate in the development of new
art-by helping to build up a pub
lie which like it.
The other items on the bill will
be reviewed later in the week.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-17
Shoe Union Official
Sentenced to | Day

Israel Zimmerman, of the indie
pendent Shoe Workers Union was
sentenced to one day in Jail yester-
day by Magistrate Louis B. Brodsky
in Jefferson Market Court.
He was arrested August "a, in the
Dan Palter shoe factory, ISL W.
26th st. when he advised the work
ers not to fill out the anti-labor
QUESTIONABLE of the U. S. Depart
ment of Labor which asked when
the workers entered the country,
whether they are citizens, and sim
liar questions.
Capt. Brady, of the 10th precinct
was the chief witness against Zim-
norman. He charged that the shoe
unionist had interfered with the
police, while actually Zimmerman
was manhandled by Brady, who
threw him out of the factory office
Jacques Buitenkant, appeared as at.
torney for Zimmerman.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-17
J Pressers Discharged
From Tailor Shop With
Aid Of Amalgamated

An intensified campaign among
The members of the Amalgamated
Clothing Workers Union by the
Amalgamated Section, Trade Union
Unity League and a continuation of
the policy of betrayal of the work
ers' interests by the reactionary of
ficialdom of the union, yesterday
featured developments among the
tailors here.
Three pressers of the Superior
Fashion Clothing Co., Fifth Ave.
and 14th St., were discharged with
the permission of the right wing
business agents of the Amalga-
mated, while the other pressers all
received So cut in their wages.
To fight against the sell-out
policy of the company union, the
T. U. U. L. is arranging a mass
meeting which will be held shortly.
1t is also launching a drive for
$4,000 to building the Amalgamated
Section. II. U. U. L. collections
will be taken in the shops by the
shop delegates of the Amalgamated
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-17

Unit At, Section @.
Meets Wednesday, Sept. is, $50 p.
M, at 253 Atlantic Ave. to discus SIS
the Arabian revolt in Palestine. Nom
members invited. An open air meet
ing in the Arabian section will fol-
low.
IntI. Branch 1, Section s.
Meets Wednesday, Sept. Is, $40 p.
M, at 154 Watlins St. Brooklyn.
Unit 5, Section z.
Meets Wednesday, Sept. IS, at w.
29th st. and Mermaid Ave, Coney
Island. Executive at p. M; mem
bership meeting at Q sharp.
Unit 1OF, Section 2.
Meets Wednesday. Sept IS, p. m,
at 1179 Broadway.
Unit is, Section 2.
Meets Thursday, Sept. 10. p. m,
at 1879 Broadway.
Il
Unit IL. Section 3.
Meets today, $50 p. M, at 1879
Broadway
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-17
Open Air Meetings

Pier ID at IL noon. V. Smith.
Pier SO at IL noon. R. Grecht.
Sixth st. and ave. c at 8 p. m.
G. Alderman, Chramoff, M. Pas
ternak.
Sixty-second st. and Amsterdam
ave. at s p. m. G. Alexander, r.
Moore, X. Reeve.
154 Watkins at 8 p. m. M. WEIGH,
w. Burke, Sultan.
Twenty sixth st. and Madison
ave. (Office workers) 1910 noon.
S. Pollock. !,
One Hundred Thirty-eighth st.
AIMS ave. at $3.50 p. m. j. Cod
kind, H. Silverman.
Fourteenth st. southwest corner
at 8 p. m. P. Shapiro, G. Powers,
Sazar, Taft. W. IN
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-17
NEEDLE WORKERS
FAVOR BAZAAR
TO AID PRESS
Supporting Affair for
Worker, 'Freiheit'

Support of the Daily Worker
Morning Freiheit Bazaar is voiced
in statement issued last night by
the Trade Union Unity League of
Local %, Dressmakers Needle
Trades Workers Industrial Union.
1t reads in part as follows:
"Only the Communist Party stood
staunchly with us, suffered with us
throughout our struggles. The
Communist Party showed US the
correct line of struggle. The Com
munists were in the front ranks
with us and bled together with US,
Lead Workers Struggle
"The Daily Worker and Morning
Freiheit have always brought our
clGss message to the workers. The
Daily Worker and the Morning
Freiheit and the other Communist
papers are the only ones that stand
with US and help US build the revo-
lutionary trade unions. They stand
with us in all our struggles against
our enemies. They will stay with
US in our struggles yet to come.
at is therefore our duty to build
and strengthen the Daily Worker
and Freiheit. Our enemies want
to crush them. We must rally them
and make them ever stronger.
Must Be a Success.
"The bazaar at Madison Square
Garden to be held Oct. 3, A, 5 and
6, for the benefit of these two pa
pers must be made a success. The
dressmakers, together with all other
workers must make sure the success
OF this bazaar.
eve must have a large booth with
dresses for sale. We must sell tick
cts in advance and collect greetings
for the Bazaar Journal. We must
sell Honor Roll coupons. We must
in the remaining two weeks
work like bees to make the bazaar
success"
Clcakmakers Active.
The Cloakmakers' committee has
reported that they are preparing to
have large assortment of ladies'
coats and suits at the bazaar. They
will also have shop where altera-
tions and fittings will be done by
expert tailors.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-17
MOURN ELLA MAY
NIeCINS; FIGHT
N ORE DEFIANTLY
Statement of the LID
on Mass Funeral

Continued from Page One)
were often directed at her. Finally
on last Saturday, she Joined hel
comrades to demonstrate in the
mass meeting of the National Tex.
tile Workers Union at South Gas.
tonia. This act required heroism
She knew the assassins of the mil
barons' "Black Hundred" would try
to stop the meeting. But she die
not falter.
Killed Immediately.
The death bullet that pierced hel
frail body blotted out life almost
instantaneously: Yet the memory
of her will spur workers to greater
and more courageous deeds in the
class struggle until emancipation is
theirs.
The martyrdom of Ella May Wig
gins recalls that of Fannie Sellins
shot down and her head beaten in
by the armed thugs of the Penn
sylvania steel mill owners; with the
women and children who died in the
Christmas (1913) disaster at Calu-
met, Michigan, victims of the thugs
brought in by the parasite copper
mine owners. Thus the turning of
pages in labor's history reveal the
sacrifice of the women and children
of the WORKING class
Ire International Labor Defense
pledges itself before the working
class of the nation that Ella May
Virgins shall not have died in vain.
A thousand local defense units
should spring up the nation over in
her name. Tens of thousands of
new members should enroll in her
name for the defense of class war
victims.
In remembering Ella May Wig
gins, remember the Is strikers and
organizers still facing death in the
electric chair; that seven facing long
terms, the others facing the trump
ed up charges of sedition. Send
these kilograms of greetings and
resolutions of protest from your or
ganization addressed to the Gas
tonia Prisoners" Mecklenberg
County Jail, Charlotte, North Caro-
lima.
Workers! Push forward to the
Two-Day Gastonia Drive, in men,
CRY and to the honor of our martyr
ed dead; two days devoted to
awakening the nations workers to
the real meaning of "Gastonia!" two
days of protest demonstrations,
mass collections of funds, in the
homes, on the streets, in the work
shops and at factory gates.
Workers! Southern textile labor
must be defended in its struggle to
defend itself against the murderous
onslaughts of the fascist BLACK
Hundreds" of the mill owners; it
must be supported in it's efforts to
organize, to fight wage cuts, to bet
ter Its pltlfully low standard of
living.
The international Labor Defense
lowers its standards for the moment
at the grave of Ella May Virgins.
When our colors lift again, it is with
greater defiance, greater will to
struggle against employing class
tyranny, with greater energy than
ever in defense of class war fighters.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-17
60 Garage Owners Are
Expected to Grant the
Union Demands Today

Sixty garage owners, members of
the Garage Association, will today
grant the demands of the striking
members of the Garage Washers
and Polishers Union, according to a
statement issued last night by Her
man Cohen, president of the union.
Fifteen hundred members of the
union employed in 300 Bronx gar
ages went on strike Friday, demand
ing recognition of the union, nine
hour day and a minimum wage scale
running from $35 to $2s weekly.
According to Cohen, picket lines
have been established throughout
the Bronx. One picket, he added,
was arrested Saturday, but was dis
missed when arraigned in magis-
trates court.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-17
Something New TN Film Art
"Ihe Man with the Camera !"

A NEW picture from the U. S. S.
IA R., a Wutka production, dis
tributed by Amkino, is running at
The Film Guild Cinema. The at
tempt is made in this picture to ad-
vance on the technique of Potemkin
and the End of st. Petersburgh,
where masses, open country and sea-
scope, cloul effects, machines are
made to tell part of the story, by
appropriate camera angles. In the
present production, "The Man With
The Camera" subtitles are avoided
altogether, and the story is told by
series of short views of the diff
ferent aspects of the multitudinous
life of a great city.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-17
BARRIERS Union Holds
Vital Meeting Tonight

A mass membership meeting of
Local 900, BARRIERS Union will be
held tonight at 8 p. m. at New Har-
lem Casino, 100 W. 116th ST., to
protest against the removal OF John
Daniels, president Of the local, and
his suspension from the union.
At meeting of the union, held
Sept. 3, Daniels brought charges
against the Allocca, Epstein and La
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-17
Soccer Banquet Success.

The joint banquet of the VISA
(Soccer Section of L.S.U.) Metro
politan Soccer League and the com.
bined Referees Group, held last
night in the Czecho- Slovak hall
was big success. Over $50 soccer
players and officers attended. The
banquet was arranged to present
awards for the winners of the Ma
tional Cup Conception and for win
ming teams of the three divisions of
the M. w. S. L. 1t also served
as rallying point for modifying
forces for a struggle against the
bosses soccer organizations, the
USFA and for the building of the
leagues for the present soccer sea-
son.
Due to the success of this affair
plans are being laid to hold another
in the near future. At this BAN
quet a collection was taken for the
Workers Sports magazine, which is
carrying on campaign for funds.
The collection totaled S26.53.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-17
Sports of All Sorts
Anti-Labor Elements Unite in Struggle Against
Labor Sports Union

overlooked. The bout of Oct. 2, be-
tween Al Brown and Teddy Baldock
of England, from all advance dope
and from previous performances of
the two boxers, should prove to be
quite an interesting affair. Both
boxers have proved their ability in
past performances and are known
for their courage.
The bantam division has never
produced two fighters like these be-
fore, Both of them are as tall as
an average middleweight. Brown
is five feet and eleven inches, Bal
dock is three inches shorter.
Yet, regardless which of the two
wins, the other will not lose as the
promoters are paying a handsome
sum of money to each of them. The
real losers will be those who pay
their hard-earned cash to watch the
performance.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-17
10th Anniversary Celebration.
Fraternal Organizations
Volunteer Plumber.

Volunteer Plumber.
Plumber wanted for volunteer
work See Comrade Pasternack at
the District Office, rs Union Square.
U.C.W.W. Membership Meet.
The United Council OF Working
Women will hold a general member
ship meeting on the Palestine up
rising this Thursday. Sept. 10, S r.
M, at the Workers Center. rs Union
Square. w. Weinstone will speak in
English; good Yiddish speakers; ques-
lions and discussion to follow Omen
70 U.C.W.W. members only. All are
requested TO be present
Spartncus Film League.
The Spartacus Film League, an
amateur. working class motion pic
ture organization. has begun work on
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-17

Negro documentary film which will
in the segregated Harlem section of
New York. The League is open for
membership to all interested in this
work. For information write j..
Grimm, rs Park Ave, New York.
n
Brighton Beach Outdoor Meet.
Council IT, U.C.W.W.. has arranged
an open air meeting for tonight. at
70. 18th st. and Brighton Beach Ave.
on the public school situation Ray
Ragozin will be the principal speak
err.
office Workers Meet.
open air meeting Of Office Work
ors' Union today, 1920 y. m, at Goth
81. and Madison Ave Speakers in
clude Jen Schwartz, George Primoff
and Sylvan Pollack, ~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-17

Mottta clique in the local. A COM
mittee was elected to investigate the
locals activities. 1t brought back a
report to the next meeting. Afraid
of what the investigation would
bring out, the reactionary group re-
moved Daniels from office to pre-
vent him from testifying against
them.
The meeting tonight, which will
be addressed by English and Italian
SPEAKERS, W take up the present
situation in the union. ~, .',-- ..
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-17
Track and Field Meet.

The Toverit Athletic Club of
Jamaica, N. Y, will hold track and
field meet on Sept. 22nd, at II a.
m. in Baisley Park, Jamaica. The
following events will be on the pro-
gram: men, five events, Javelin,
throw, II lb. shot-put, broad jump,
pole vault and 100 meter dash.
Women and juniors, three events.
Discus throw, high jump and go
meter jump. A special cross country
run of three miles will also be held.
Entries should be sent to Paul
Ahola, Sec'y. Toverit A. c., 1878
173rd St., Jamaica, N. Y.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-17
Communist Activities
Latin-American Electoral Ball.

Latin-American Electoral Ball.
The Spanish Bureau is arranging
an election campaign rally and ball
for saturday, Sept. %, $40 p. M, at
the Harlem Casino, 10th st. and
Lenox Ave. Latin American dances
and songs, Negro jazz band Lead
ing Communist Party candidates will
speak. Admission rs cents.
10th Anniversary Celebration.
The 10th Anniversary of the Com
munist Party of the u. S. A. will be
celebrated Friday. Sept. 20. p. M,
at Millers Assembly, Haverm eyer
and Grand ST., Brooklyn. Prominent
speakers; entertainment; admission
free. Auspices of Section 6, c. p,
and the Young Communist League
Of Williamsburg.
Workers Dramatic Groups.
The district agitprop department
calls all members of the Party and
the League who belong to workers
dramatic groups to a meeting in the
Workers School on Tuesday, Sept.
H. at s .. m.