davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-01-11
BLUEbLOOD AND ap,nr

Riverside, where you can get soft
drinks-if you crave them. But the
sest Of the average visitor is for rayeY
entertainment, DINNER lights, louder
music. For such the Willows, . smart
and cracking night club rs lively as
anything in New York or Paris. ex.
tends = beckoning finger. It IL located
in the suburbs, and q highly popular
with the TT bankroll boys and girls.
The little town Of Truekee. Ideally
located amid Gorgeous mountains, Is
z, red hot spot, too. There the wine.
Ike ar. the beauty Of the scenery and
the rhythm Of the waters. instead Of
inspiring peace and content in human
breasts. seem 70 have the opposite eff.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-11

feet People who visit there appear to
be seized by IN odd sort Of Unnatural
gayety--a gayety which expends itself
on boozing and games Of chance.
And for those who pine for . touch
Of the exotic there is the Chinese
quarter tn Reno proper. Here the
most popular forms Of gambling are
olackJack-I have seen incredible
sums wagered on this infantile device
sind lottery.
But - far q gambling goes, the
whole town 10 high. wide and hand.
someiiy open. You can play anything
you like from poker and red dog to
bacearat and keno. A you walk down
the Alley. one Of the principal thor
New Britain herald., 1929-01-11


flows like water and 5
bric "a brac 10
smashed and names
called, take place in
the careful seclusion
Of their apartments.
The people who cut
up on the streets
are reckless young
folks, usually, peo-
pie plunged into the
aban d o n m eni of asa
despair by their
confusion Of the moral code
engendered by falling out
of love.
"Ohe Of the phenomenal
things in Reno is the So
called Affinity Lane. Here
It is that men and women
eager to be off with the old
love and on with the new
promenade, whispering
plans for the future, those
perfect plans which they
foolishly believe will prove
permanent. You can see
here, too. those not infre.
quent couples who have
been divorced, only to dis.
cover to their establishment
that they are still in love
with one another. Pretty
soon, you can be sure, they
will be at the registrars Of
flee, requesting another IL
cense.
ut 10 . proverb in Reno
that no one can stay un.
married long. and that, be.
cause of this. every attrac.
tive man in the town has
been snapped up as a mate.
The local doctors and at
torneys are especially pop.
luar. and many a matron
from Bar Harbor or Miami
has shaken off her first set
of shackles; looked around
her. found the neighbor,
hood pleasing and the local
men handsome. then mar
ried again and either
transported hubby east or
settled down. content to re-
main indefinitely"
What will young Van
derbilt, in his novel, con
tribute to this detailed crisp
and surprising account of
Paris Of America? viii
further revelations along sim
Will he condone the irr,
rampant beside the Truckee
New Britain herald., 1929-01-11

oughfares, you might
imagine you " e re
strolling through a
movie set built to rep
resent the Far West of
gold rush days. The
l. 1sl ill.,
New Britain herald., 1929-01-11

THE SIMPLE LIFE =
Vanderbilt Mounted on
Buster, His Prize cow-Pony,
Supsrimposed ON .
Background Of Rsno's
Main Street, with (Abovs)
= Fsnciful Panel
lmprsssionistically
Depicting the City's
Uneurbsd Caysty and
Dissipation. . Tipsy
Midnight Moonlight
Herssback Ride After q
Gin aad Psttins Party.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-11

And although the
eentents 81 The beck
ar still Q secret
sealed from public
scrutiny, Il d sur.
missd that IT, story
and characters were J
undoubtedly inspired
b. actual events and
Dssyls.
II this . the eass,
the publication Of
"sae, o. Partners
Change" % apt 10
create The most sting.
tag ssnseHea since
Earl Rascal, q British peer,
ct The a1st "inte1nat3onal
divorces" there twsnty-sight
yeags ~.
The anaeuncsment that
yeuag Vanderbilt whe him.
seH was divorced By his
wife, tAe former Rachel
utAstsa, n Rsns. was
Wzidag Q nevel abeut "Ali.
nsay Alley" caused people
T. ~ % one another, *just
Whist = Rene Ike to-day r.
The following description Of
.The Paradise Of the Bored"
1s aEst-haad account based
q tie personal impressions
q . QyiShtly young di.
v!erses 1Ae rscs.tty won her
tberty there.
Cnaui. frst1uiasss and
3aasisd nerves. ssys this
Informative grass widow, he
the base o. most Of the Wild
eetasS-ea 81 these men and
!emen Whe are awaiting
1screea The result, not
ennssarsly, 70 . range Of
eisdpsAen running the scale
9rem mere futile hme-killinr
70 alcoholic indulgence and
Dszueus Airtations - peril.
s14 because both husband,
and WINS seeking their free.
dom ~ apt 70 ut . severe
setback ftem ~ Law unless
shsir conduct q sczupuleusiy
ee1reck
osmbling q alss rampant.
But 0ainly levs, lass and
uqusr rule the wilder spir.
tts-tenpefsry residents-
q he beautiful resort Let
ne sfe9e.msuHensd divor.
c. ct this point take M
Tie nal1sdve.
Hens b sharply divided
Int tWe sections, !" she seys.
Ths naia strsst parallel.
he The railresd tracks.
proNdss IL line Of sepe,
raasa. On enc Ode q the
'nies' Pest Of town, that dis-
t!ice vhsrs tie rich, tie near
ehs eenvendensl wsll-to-do
Doat b deceived. Their q
had elssed deem and shaded
an b Just q hilarious n
!t1tne1 = Aees Of . Coms
'he var path.
=. "On tie other side Of the
- district kAewn q the s
rhs . ffsqusntsd By the
Waea tAsy feel In the mood 10
xh!eh y plentiful throughout
Nd ether forbidden thines-s
~ rsddsnts' Hsvsr 70 there
under eevsr Of dusk. d
S1hsTe an In Reno two mot
'ea3sstabls hotsla The Golden
New Britain herald., 1929-01-11

isn't likely. for it is known that he va.
profoundly shocked by what he himself
saw in Reno.
And when Vanderbilt is shocked
the world is apt to listen attentively.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-11

and surprls1ng account Of The little
Paris of America? viii he make
further revelations along similar lines?
Will he condone the irregularities
rampant beside the Truckee River? II
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-12
BIC "FRE|HEIT"
FETE TONIGHT
Workers to Celebrate
2,500th Number

Tonight the Jewish workers of
New York City will celebrate the
appearance of the 2,500th number
of the Freiheit, Yiddish Communist
daily, at Manhattan Opera House,
34th St., west Of Eighth Ave.
Preparations have been in pro-
gress for weeks for this big event
and workers and working class or
CARNATIONS thruout the country
have sent greetings to the news
paper that fore more than six and
a half years has been the stalwart
champion of their interests.
The celebration has been made a
real rank and file event by the fact
that the holiday issue of the Frei-
heit has been entirely written and
edited by workers from the shops.
Tonight's celebration will include
varied musical numbers and the
showing of the movie, "Red, Yellow
and Black" as well as a film of the
editorial and technical departments
of the Freiheit. Tickets are on sale
at the office Of the Freiheit, 80
Union Square.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-12
HAIL ANTI-WAR
LABOR MEETING
Sandin O Supporters
Hit Murder of Mella

General Augustine Sandino's Of
fetal representatives have sent a
cable greeting to the first Labor
Conference to fight the war danger,
to be held today in New York.
Salvador de la Plaza and Secretary
General Machado (not the Cuban
president) have wired 20 the New
York branch OF the All-America
Anti-Imperialist League as follows:
"The representatives of Sandino
greet the Labor Conference of the
New York section. Congratulations
for the work You have realized. Only
the united power of the masses of
workers and peasants assure the
success of the anti-imperialist strug-
gle.
"The Liberation Army of Nicara-
qua expects greater support from
the American masses against i'm
perialism in this third stage of the
struggle ending the election farce.
Long live the workers and farmers
CT the United States. Long live
Sandino's energetic war against i'm
Ecrialism."
Genera. Sandino has been leading
the struggle of. the Nicaraguan
Continued on Poge Ta0o
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-12
DUNCAN DANCERS
PERFORM TODAY
Also in a Remarkable
Program Tomorrow

Today hundreds of working class
children of New York City will
greet working class children of the
land where the workers rule at a
special performance of the 1sadora
Duncan dancers from the Isadora
Duncan School in Moscow. Under
the auspices of the Daily Worker
members of the Young Pioneers and
pupils of left wing schools will go
in a bloc to Manhattan Opera House,
Saith ST., west of Eighth Ave-, this
afternoon and attend this special
children's performance of the re-
markable young Soviet dancers.
Tomorrow afternoon and evening
the Duncan troupe, which is under
the direction of Irma Duncan, head
of the Moscow school, will make its
last two appearances in this city by
special arrangement with the Daily
Worker. The program for all three
performances includes several new
numbers as well as the famous
series, Impressions of Revolution
ary Russia" which was greeted by
tremendous outbursts of enthusiasm
when performed at the Daily Work
er fifth anniversary celebration last
Saturday.
Following the performance tomor-
row evening the troupe will leave
for a tour of the country. The
Daily Worker is arranging to have
them appear in number of cities.
The three performances today and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-12
CALL 1ST DRESS
STRIKE MEETING
Union Holds Boston
Meet; Scabs Deserted

The first meeting of workers en-
ployed in dress manufacturing shops
in particular industrial division,
has been called by the United Joint
Board of Cloak, Dress and Fur
Workers. The meeting is the first
district meeting of series planned
which are part of the mobilization
for the general strike in that indus
try, the union is preparing for.
The meeting is to be held this
Tuesday in Bryant Hall, Immediate
ly after work, and is confined to all
dressmakers working on 35th and
36th SITS.
After telling the workers of the
decisions of the convention and of
the new union to mobilize workers
in all crafts in the needle industry
in New York and throughout the
nation, to support the dressmakers'
general strike, the union declares in
part in call to the union:
"The United Joint Board is begin,
ming to arrange district meetings of
all dressmakers, irrespective of
whether they are working in union
Continued on Poge TaUo
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-12
British Say Amanullah
Drops Reforms; Their
Spy Is Still at Work

NEW DELHI, India, Jan. 11.-A
dispatch from British sources re-
ceived here today says that King
Amanullah of Afghanistan has is
sued proclamation withdrawing e
his series of reform laws.
According to this dispatch the
girls sent to Turkey to be educated
are to be recalled, the purdah, or
seclusion of women system, is to be
restored, conscription is to be with
drawn, womens' associations are to
be closed and soldiers are permitted
to become followers of the holy men.
The question Of reforms has
served the British as cloak under
which to incite the revolt against
the Afghanistan government so that
they could dominate the country and
use it as a base against the Soviet
Union. Colonel Lawrence, the Brit
ish spy, on whose head Amanullah
has fixed price, is still at large in
IAfghanistsn.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-12
MELLA PROTEST
At LENIN MEET
Garden" Demonstra-
ton January 19

Vigorous denunciation of Amer
lean imperialism for melting the
murder of Julio Mella, young Cuban
Communist leader, will be made at
the huge Lenin Memorial meeting to
be held at Madison Square Garden,
Saturday evening, January 10th.
The meeting, which has as its CEN
tral issue the struggle against the
growing war danger, the suppress
sion of Nicaragua and other "col-
onial possessions" by the American
Empire, will now turn into a Wig
orous demonstration against this
newest outrage against the Latin
American people and the Commu-
nists who are the leaders in the
struggle against Yankee domination.
The reactionaries and professional
patriots are still attempting, as they
have in the past, to prevent the
holding Of the Lenin Memorial meet
ing. Despite these efforts, it is gen
orally expected that the Madison
Square Garden meeting will be the
greatest anti-war demonstration in
New York labor history.
A message from Gen. Sandino
denouncing the murder of Mella has
been received and will be read at
the meeting.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-12
REED ADMITS He
WOULDN'T ALTER
KELLOGG PACTS
Wants Plain Words;
U. S. Slave Empire
to Be Preserved
French Press Sarcastic
Jeer at Revelation of
American Greed

WASHINGTON, Jan. II. = A
frank admission that they are sham
ming came today from the leader
of the so-called "Reservationists"
engaged in what the country at
large is asked to believe is "oppos-
ing" the Kellogg treaties for rival
league of nations to the one con-
trolled by England and for bigger
and more wars.
This morning Senator James A..
Reed began his speech, probably one
of the last to be delivered on the
Kellogg pacts. He began by stat
ing:
"All we (the Reservationists) pro-
pose to do is to make an official
statement of the very thing the sec
retary of state says the treaty
means, what the chairman of the
Foreign Relations Committee says
it means and what is pretended here
it indubitably means.
owe are not proposing. to alter
it or change it and if we make an
official statement it can by no
means alter, destroy or injure the
treaty in any way"
Pride Injured?
Reed said each of the 90 senators
had a different Interpretation as to
what the treaty means and what it
viii do. He complained bitterly over
this insult to the senate.
eve are asked to ratify it with
out dotting an 1 or crossing a T."
said Reed. "All we are to be per-
mitted to do is to stand here and
say what we think the treaty means,
treaty which has as many diff
ferent meanings as there are SEN
ators."
Stroke of Empire.
But Senator Reeds confession
that everybody knew what the trea-
ty meant. that it was generally un-
derstood that it marked off the left
Latin America marked off as a spe-
cial slave-pen belonging to Amer
lean capitalism, and that it did not
grant England any similar right to
Continued on Page Seven
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-12
Shorts Act to
Be Feature of
Lenin Meet

Arrangements are fact moving to-
ward completion to stage an elab-
crate labor sports spectacle at the
annual Lenin Memorial meeting,
Saturday evening, January 10, in
Madison Square Garden. With
other parts Of the entertainment
and speaking programs making
similar headway, there is every as
surance that the demonstration
which will emphasize the war
danger, is to be the greatest ever
conducted in Greater New York. The
proletarian athletic program will be
put on by the Labor Sports Union.
An outstanding number of the spec
tacle will be a hammer and sickle
drill by twenty-four members of the
Vesa Athletic Club. The workers
will be attired in Russian costume
and in executing the various man
euvers will symbolic the advance
of the Soviet Union.
The Kisatoverit Athletic Club will
present an act in the form of two
pc'yamids, one larger than the other.
In the former, 26 members will par
ticipate, building up with fine pre-
cision a unique human structure.
This pyramid bids fair to be one of
the most brilliant spectacles ever
offered in the great Garden. Per-
haps the star feature of the sports
program will be rigid mass drill
in which 125 members of the COM
bined clubs will engage.
The Freiheit Gesangs Verein
promises a rare musical treat for
the workers. A special rehearsal of
all sections of the society has been
called for Sunday afternoon at 106
East 18th st. The program, which
will be in keeping with the revolu-
tionary spirit of the occasion, will
be conducted by Lazar Weiner. 1t
has also been announced by the COM
mittee on arrangements that music
will be furnished by a symphony
brass band. The musical part of the
meeting will be rounded out with a
rectal by Jascha Fisherman, noted
Soviet pianist.
Jay Lovestone, William w. Wein-
stone, William 2. Foster, Ben Git
low and others will speak at the
meeting. Tickets for the event are
now being sold at the headquarters
of the Workers (Communist) Party,
&c Union Square.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-12
PREP ARE WOMEN
FOR NEXT WAR
National Conference of
Bourgeois Women
(Special to the Dailu Worker)

Especial to the Daily Worker
WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-THE
peace-war propaganda of American
Imperialism will receive a large
boost at the Fourth National Confer
ence on the Cause and Cure of War
to be held in Washington, January
18th to 18th. This conference will
include delegates from all parts of
the country from women's organiza-
tions who are supporting the Kel-
logg "peace" pact and the imperialist
program of the government. I'M
perialism covered with pacifist
phrases will be the keynote of this
gathering.
All ReactiOnaries.
The conference which is held every
year is called by the National Com
mittee on the Cause and Cure of
War which includes delegates from
the American Association of Uni
versity Women, the Council of
Women for Home Missions, the
eucTdtlOH VI WOiutH ) DOdTuS OI
Foreign Missions of North America,
the General Federation of Women's
Clubs, the National Board of the
Young Women's Christian Associa-
tions, National Council of Jewish
Women, National Federation of
Business and Professional Women's
Clubs, National League of Women
Voters, National Women's Chris
tian Temperance Union, and the Ma
tional Women's Trade Union League.
AS this roster indicates the confer
ence will therefore represent millions
of bourgeois and petty-bourgeois
women. The National Committee
on the Cause and Cure Of War
claims that it has secured the sup
port of $1,000 meetings of women in
various organizations and of 81 dis
Continued on Poge Two
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-12
Workers Party
Scores Murder
of Julio MeHa

The following cable aOas sent
yesterday By the Workers Com
muniSt) Party of America to the
Communist Party of Me1ico, de-
nouncing the murder of Julio
MeIla, by agents of the Wall
Street puppet government of
Cuba.
"The Central Executive Com
mittee of the Workers Comma
nisD Party of america is deeply
grieUed over your great loss thru
Comrade MeIla's death. Macha-
dos hired nturderers are only the
tools of Wall Streets puppet
Cuban government. We pledge
ourselves to aUork IN closest CO.
operation auth the Mexican,
Cuban, and all Latin-Americam
Communist Parties for the over-
thro,o of United States imperial
ism upon a0hose head is the blood
iOf Mella. (Signed) Lovestone."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-12
HAVANA HARB0R
STRIKERS FIRM
Tie Up May Spread in
Spite of Terror

HAVANA, Jan. 1.-THE strike
movement of dockworkers in the
port of Havana continues. The en-
ployers are receiving the assistance
of the murderous secret police,
whose assassinations of strike lead
ers have made the fascist regime of
President Machado hated by labor
throughout the world.
Some time ago. when Machado
was in the United States, at re-
ception given him by the Yankee
bankers, he promised to break any
and all strikes in aid of imperialist
investors. In spite of the terror
against the Cuban workers. the
present strike not only continues,
but threatens to extend to other
dock workers not yet engaged.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-12
whitney Halls
HAYWOOD BOOK
California Leader Says
All Should Read It

That the publication of "Bill Hay
woods Book" is rousing great in
terest in all who esteem the value of
Haywood's life and it's lessons to
American labor, is proven by
answers already received to the in
vitation extended by the Daily
Worker to all workers to write about
Haywood.
One Of the first replies is from
one who has been prosecuted for her
part in the class struggle in Cali
fornia, Anita Whitney.
Comrade Whitney was arrested
under the "Chiminal Syndicalism"
law of California because of men,
bership in the Communist Labor
Party and convicted in 1920. Her
appeal was taken to the U. S.
Supreme Court, which decided that
she must go to prison. However,
such stout fight was put up by
labor organizations throughout the
Continued on Poge TVo
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-12
WORKERS LEADER SHOT
BY AGENT OF MACHADO,
WALL ST. TOOL in CUBA
Assassination Is Definite Part of Terrorism,
Engineered by Wall Street
Won Hatred of Cuban Butcher" Who Framed
Him in Bomb Plot

MEXICO CITY, JAM 11-U. S. imperialism, anxious to
exploit the workers of Latin America has assassnated
other of their leaders. Julio Mea Cuban Communist
killed last night by two sent by the MachadO
ernnent u S. imperiaisms puppe in Havana.
Mela and Tina Moditta we'll known Communist, left at
80 the office of the Association of New Revolutionary
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-12

tomorrow are the last opportunities
for the thousands of workers who
had to be turned away last Satur-
day to see the revolutionary art of
these amazing dancers.
A limited number of tickets are
still obtainable at the office of the
Daily Worker, 26 Union Square
Get yours ct oncet I
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-12

sWith0ut a revolutionary theory
there can be no revolutionary par
ty."-Lenin. Lenin memorial meet
Ing. January 49, In Madison square
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-12
Manchuria Die t a tor
Kills Rival War Lords;
Barricades in HankOw


MUKDEN, Manchuria, Jan. IL
General Yang T7u-Ting and Chang
Yin-Huai, Manchurian war lords,
were executed here Thursday, for
plotting internal disturbances in
Manchuria, an official announce
ment said today.
Chang Hsueh-Liang, dictator #
Manchuria under the Marking re-
gime of Chang Kai-shek, arrested
the generals on Thursday and had
them executed a few hours later.
The official announcement charges
them with plotting against his re-
gime.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-12

HANKOW, Jan. 11.-Feeling
aroused by the sharp conflict be-
tween the Nanking regime and
Japan on questions of control Of
Chinese business, has reached such a
stage here that the Japanese are
building barricades OF sandbags
arounN their concession.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-12

THE DAILY WORKER FIGHTS
For a Workers Farmers Government
To Organise the Unorganized
For The 4O-Honr Week f.
For Labor Party
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-25
PAUL HlNKEL-
HaIfback

TT appears that Harley Page San
born, Emerson foot ball coach
knew whereof he spoke when he
i declared early in the campaign
that he had exceptional material
and predicted that Emerson would have
the most successful gridiron season in
the schools history. So far Sanhorn's
proteges have won three of flve games
and have rolled up total Of "A points
against 20 for their opponents.
( In their opening game the Emerson
gridders bowed to woodbury. Forrest In
an 30 game, but then came back to
wallop Business. 81 to 0, and st. JOHN S
College Junior Varsity, 26 to 0. After
losing to Catholic University Freshmen.
6 to IL, Friday of last week, Sanborn's
eleven Yesterday walloped Eastern, 81
to O, in the Lincoln Parkers' stadium.
First Half ScorelesS.
For the first half Eastern battled the
heavier Emerson eleven to a scoreleSs
tie-in fact, outrushed Sanborn's charges
twice menacing the Emerson goal, once
reaching the 1-yard line and the other
time the 2-yard mark before being held
for downs.
It was Emerson all the way in the
second half, however. Scoring one
touchdown in the third period, the In
vaders went on to add two more in the
final period to clinch the decision.
Bob Kilroy. husky fullback, accounted
for two of Emerson's touchdowns,
plunging over to eliminate sustained
marches down the field, both of which
got under way after Emerson had got
the ball through blocking punts by