davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-15
Remember This Date
Aug. IS!

Pleasant Bay Park, the place
of the big carnival!
Aug. Is, the day of the big
carnival!
Will it be the biggest affair in
years?
If preparations for entertain
ment, athletic features, food,
dancing and what not mean any
thing. it will!
For your own sake keep this
date openl
And watch for further an
nouncements in the press!
Remember Sunday, Aug. 1S!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-15
ELECTION
MEET AUGUST Il
Continued from Page Onel

Continued from Page One)
dates, to support.
"The record of the democratic and
republican parties proves conclu-
sively their open treachery and be-
trayal Of the interests of the Negro
masses and the working class as a
whole. They have supported race
discrimination; they have refused to
carry on any real fight against
lynching. They are the parties of
the bosses who constantly attack the
wages and conditions of the Negro
workers, and fight against every
attempt of the Negro workers to
organize. They are the parties of
Wall Street which is driving to a
new world war for the profits of the
bankers and business interests of
America.
"In New York City Jim-crowism
is rampant, even as in the South.
Negro students are Disseminated
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-15
POLICE TERROR
AGAINST CHICAGO
WORKERS MEETS
Huge Sacco Meeting
Is Planned

CHICAGO, Aug. 14,-Beginning
with the Gastonia demonstration
held in Grant Park on June Is and
the smashing up of the August
Anti-War Demonstration at Union
Park, the police of Chicago have
continued their brutal tactics of
breaking up meetings of workers
and falling those who protest
egainst methods of terrorism.
The Chicago police department
has completely outlawed the distri-
button of any kind of working class
literature and arrests of workers
who attempt to distribute handbills
or other literature occur daily.
Last Thursday night about
dozen open air meetings were
broken up and fifteen speakers
jailed The police department of
Chicago was modified to terrorize
the workers at the mass demonstra-
ton against police brutality held in
Ashland Auditorium on August 9.
Before any worker could enter the
hall we had to pass through a cor
don of armed police and detectives
who searched every individual as
he. came up the stairs. Women's
paeketbooks were ransacked and all
such dangerous weapons as pen
knives were confiscated. A num-
Der Of workers were arrested at this
meeting The I. L. D. was on the
job and in spite of the police tactics
in spiriting workers from one police
station to another, succeeded in re-
leasing the workers on bond. There
are now eighty-two cases pending
in the Chicago city courts.
sf1n spite of the police terrorism
thousands of workers filled the Ash
land. Auditorium and militantly
demonstrated their determination to
continue the fight against the bosses
and their government agencies. This
defiance of police attacks and bru-
tally extends not only to these
cases which exist in Chicago, but is
being shown in the attack upon the
militant workers in the south who
are now facing the possibility of the
fate Of Sacco and Vanzetti.
The workers of Chicago are plan
ming a tremendous memorial and
demonstration on the anniversary of
the murder of Sacco and Vanzetti.
On August %, at the Ukrainian
Labor Home, PAST w. Chicago Ave,
a mass meeting and demonstration
will be held under the auspc es of
the l. L. D. and w. I. R. for the pur-
pose not only of concentrating the
death of the martyrs of the working
class, Sacco and Vanzetti, but also
to mobilize for wide campaign for
the freeing of the Gastonia strikers.
This will be the opening gun of a
tremendous drive in the Chicago
district which it is hoped will stir
up in the middle west huge wave
of support for this defense.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-15
Tornado in Vermont
Causes Big Damage
and Injuries Many

RUTLAND, VT, Aug. IA
check-up was in progress today to
ascertain whether any loss of life
resulted from tornado which cut
a 25-mile path between Lake Bono
seen and Middlebury late yesterday,
flattening many buildings, uproot-
ing threes, destroying crops and en-
dangering score of boatmen.
The storm, one of the worst ever
experienced in Central Vermont,
ragged for nearly 80 minutes. Much
livestock was reported to have per-
ished.
Six men were reported to have
been injured when their boat cap
cized.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-15
LAND OF SOV|ETS.
is FORCED DOWN
Continued from Pare One)

Continued from Page One)
ed region somewhere in the Buryat
forests just north of Mongolia after
taking off from Krasnoyarsk on
Sunday afternoon. Authorities were
exerting all possible efforts to es-
tablish contact with pilot Semyon
Shestakof and his three comrades,
and were preparing to dispatch res
cue planes in search of the lost crew
today.
From Krasnoyarsk to Trkutsk,
near Lake Balkal, is about GOO miles;
the aviators had hoped to reach
Chita, 400 miles beyond. Up to the
time of the forced landing the plane
had covered 3,726 miles in SO flying
hours. Pilot Shestakof is a crack
flier Of the Red Army and the Red
Fleet, and flew Moscow to Toxic
and return in 1927. His comrades
are Boris Sterligof, navigator, Abe
Bolotof, who was to have handled the
ship through the fogs of the North
Pacific above the Aleutian Islands,
and A. Shestakoff, mechanic.
Keep Sunday date open; come
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-15
4 Ships Run Aground
in Heavy Boston Fog;
$50 Children Stranded

BOSTON, Mass, Aug. IA
heavy fog completely paralyzed
shipping here yesterday, causing
four ships to run aground, including
an excursion boat carrying more
than $50 children bound for an out
ing. Only one of the stranded ships,
the British freighter Far North, had
been floated at high tide last night.
The excursionists were transferred
to other boats and taken back to
Boston. The other vessels still
aground are the fishing smack, Cos
son, and the Elizabeth Nunan, both
of Boston, which were headed for
port with loads of fish from the
Grand Banks when the struck the
Georges Island sand bar.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-15
National Training
School for Young
Workers in Cleveland

CLEVELAND, Aug. IA Ma
tional Training School for young
workers is to be held this summer.
This school will take place in Cleve-
land, Ohio, and will commence i'm
mediately after the Trade Union
Educational League Convention. The
students coming to the Young Work
ers School are to come in time for
the Convention, so that they may
have the benefits { the congress.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-15
Lindbergh Aids March
Of Yankee Imperialism
In the Latin-Americas

WASHINGTON, Aug. 14.-Col
Charles Lindbergh, in-law to Nor
ow, U. S. Ambassador to Mexico and
right hand man of Morgan, is to
open another Latin-American air
line for Pan-American Always, the
Wall Street concern from which he
draws down fat salary as techni-
cal adviser, it was announced to-
day.
The line, which will operate be-
tween Porto Rico, Trinidad and
Guinas, connecting with the Miami
Porto Rico line, will be opened next
month and marks a further en-
croachment of Yankee imperialism
in Latin-America, already a Wall
Street dependency in lac part.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-15

Hundreds of Thousands Workers Bush Schechter
The list of the cities visited
Vera Bush follow Shechter Providence L. tonight wednesday,
at A. c. A Hail. Westminster St. Allentown Slovak Hall, North
Third St, Boston, New International Hail. AZ Wenonah
Roxbuy Friday Rochester, Saturday. Cleveland Monday the 10TH
Detroit Tuesday the goth, and Chicago Thursday the 22nd
Vera Bush tour includes the following cities Paterson N
tile Union Hail. POS Potter st. tonight Wednesdays Passai N
Workers Home Is Dayton Ave. Philadelphia Labor Institute
$40 Locust St. Friday Pittsburgh Labor Lyceum 3 Miller st. Sur
the 17th Wheeling W. Va Riverside Park between 18th 1
and Water St. O'clock Sunday the 18TH Cincinnati Labor
1918 Walnut St. Monday the % Detroit Tuesday the 2h and Ash
land Auditorium Chicago Thursday, the 22nd.
Both defendants will speak Detroit and Chicago jointly.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-15
Shop Gate Meetings.

Shop gate meetings are being
held daily in New York City and
throughout New Jersey acquainting
thousands of workers with the sec
ond Metropolitan Area Trade Union
Unity Conference to be held Tues
day, Aug. 20, at Irving Plaza, Irv-
ing Place and 18th St., at 1880 P.
m. Thousands of workers are at
tending these rallies at which the
workers a re u rged to elect dele
gates from their shops.
According to a statement issued
yesterday by the Executive Council
of the Metropolitan Trade Union
Center, many delegates from New
Jersey industriel plants will be at
the conference. Fifty thousand
copies of the conference call have
already been distributed.
Many Delegates.
Many shops and New York trade
unions will also have delegates at
the conference, the statement con-
tinues. The Hotel, Restaurant and
Cafeteria Workers Union has al
ready elected delegates. Last nights
meeting Of the shop delegates of
the Needle Trades Worwers Indus
trial Union at Irving Plaza, also
took similar action. 49,,
William z. Foster, national secre-
tary of the Trade Union Educa-
tional League, will address the con-
ference on the tasks Before the
New Trade Union Center"
Auto Workers Active.
DETROIT, Aug. lathe ever in
creasing revolt of the auto workers
against the speed-up, wage cuts
and against the whole rationaliza-
ton program of the bosses will find
concrete expression when hundreds
of auto workers meet here on Aug.
"a to lay the basis for a militant,
industrial union Of auto workers.
The conference, which will elect
delegates to the historic Trade
Union Unity Convention to be held
in Cleveland, is being called by the
Auto Workers Union in cooperation
with the Trade Union Educational
League, and will be held in the Auto
Workers hall, 1882 Woodward Ave.
Miners Hear Minerich.
INKERMAN, Pa, Aug. ID. = An
thony Minerich, organizer for the
National Miners Union, will speak
on the Trade Union Unity Conven-
ton and urge miners to send a
strong delegation from the anthra-
cite region at the picnic of the In
ternational Labor Defense to be
held tomorrow Thursday at VAL
ley View Park, Inkerman.
Cher speakers will be J. R. Pitt
man, one of the Gastonia defend
ants released and on bail and Karl
Reeve, managing editor of Labor
Unity.
A meeting at which the Cleveland
convention will be taken up will be
held in Exeter on Friday. Other
meetings at which Minerich will
speak are as follows:
Aug. II, Columbia Hall, Old
Forge, Pa; Aug. IS, Pittston; Aug.
10, Lattimer; Aug. 20, McAdoo;
Aug. 81, Scranton; Aug. %, Tamac-
qua; Aug. %, Minersville; Aug. "a,
Carbon, Pa.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-15
E M E GENCY FUN d

]. H. Seitz, Willoughby, o.. $1,000
X. Lakitskas, Freeland, Pa. 200
Tom Brunei and w. Larson,
cortland, Ore. 49,. 400
ESD. Tohtieff, Juneau, Ala. 600
Esrl Schultz, Juneau, Ala. 600
MINI Communist Sympathi-
Asra, Niles, D. ........ 1900
. Workngmens Sick Ben. Fed,
Astoria, l.. l. ........... 500
1has, Morrill,, st. Mo. ...... 200
Hwan Swanson, Long Cove,
.tMe.fc .................. 800
Ii Celia Silverman, IF, Sec.
q 2; New York ............ 800
Dina -Drut, IF, Sec. 2, New
" York -. ............ LOO
Finnish Club, West Concord,
!: IN. H. GAO
D. M. Robertson, st. Louis,
!. Mo. 49,. 80. 100
&. Ruck, New York ........ 200
3. Lifshitz, New York 80. 100
w. Zubyk, Rochester, N. Y. 100
n. Holtz, Los Angeles, Call. ESQ
~(etian B. G. E. Society,
bnessen, Pa. ........ 500
Veranis, Hot Springs,
rkansas .............. 400
n Cayanas, Daytona Beach,
Florida 100
I'M. Andiasevich, M. Sarich,
and N. Busich, South Chi
: cago, Ill. ............... 1850
COLLECTED by Mary Kasun,
4 Chisholm, MINI. ........ 900
COLLECTED by p. Yost, Chi
Z cago, Ill. ............... 1000
'Waukegan Unit, Waukegan,
Ill. .................... 1000
NJ. S. Ware, Central Point,
Oregon 100
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-15

1 Defend the Revolutionary Press.
Come to the Press Carnival.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-15

Keep Sunday date open; come
to the Press Carnival.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-15

Friday
Ss and Water St o'clock Sunday the 18TH Cincinnati Labor Temple
land Auditorium, Chicago Thursday, the 22nd.
Both defendants will Detroit and Chicago jointly.
Boston Prepared o schechter
The Boston meeting schhter arranged
RObur In spite of the difficulty halls Boston
cause Of the police and to break up the rallies
pairing the meeting
Philadelphia to Hold Joint Gastona sacco-vanzei Meet
The Philadelphia City Hail. above which stands the of William
International Labor Defense for the freedom of the prisoners
oil the occasion of the second anniversary of the saVanz
ton, Aug. o.
Wheeling, W Va to Greet Bush Aug 49,
turn Workers of Wsng city r having militant n labor history will
in Riverside Park between 18th and 18th on Water St.
Allentown Pa Textile Center to Hear schehter
The slovk Workers Hall 121 North Third St. will be the
mass greeting for Amy scheeher at
OF Gastonia from the lips of one of the defendants
New to Defense Outing.
The : Joint GSstona Defense and Relief Committee will hold
the place OF the outing spoiled by rain last week.
st. Paul to Help Defense
The GastOna joint Defense and Relief Committee
outing to be held Como Park Sunday Aug 49,
nen speakers will be address the workers
Wilkes to Gastonia at Mass Meet
mass meeting t0morTow afternoon to hear of the defendants the
Gastona Pman Gastonia striker and Karl Reeve of
Dor Unity
The petitions continue mail Many
giving maximum contributions rather than
cover the printing
Rochester to Protest HIlman Gangsers Gastonia.
Amy Schecher will speak the
Saturday Aug II, when
dariy with Hman
gsngsers seriously injured Peter Teem one Of the most mill
tant fighters in the Amalgamaed Clothing Workers.
Los Angeles to Hear Blcor on Gastona sacco- vanzetti
Mother Bloor,
locals of the International Labor Defense
tonia hundreds of thousands
speaker Music Arts Hail. 233 Broadway Angeles Aug
at combined accoVanzetti Gastonia meeting
Cleveland Arranges for Schechter Address Aug 10.
The Gastona Joint Defense Relief
demonstration the public
Aug 49, when conference will be held mobilize
that section Amy Shechter will speak that
Teens Protest Meeting
The joint protest meeting against the brutaites Peter
TEEN to the hospital with fractured SKULL
and the SaccoVnzet execution will be held
stead of Aug IT, the Gaston Joint Defense
nounced
ICY + u n DLindbergh Aids March
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-15
Boston Prepared to Greet schechter.

The Boston meeting for Amy schchter has been for
Friday Aug 16 New International Hail. AZ Wenonah
Roxbury spite great difficulty
the police oppression
for Gastona the International Labor Defense there
pairing the meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-29

Fate or chance or something had
not dealt him an unfortunate hand
Here is one actor who generally
seems to be greater than the vehicle
he has Too bad. He is gently
effective as the poor pianist in this
gang joint. The two youths playing
the leads are clever youngsters. The
girl has pep and sincerity, Miss
Lane plays the part Of girl re-
porter who makes a beaten prize
fighting champion, played by Page
to stage real comeback.
Of course the girl becomes the
object Of the attention of the crook
ed manager Of the fighter and the
hacker of the Speakeasy. The story
becomes meIOdramatic when the
villain sends a decoy note to the
ex-champion the minute he is go
ing into the ring to stage his come
back The note states that his
sweetheart. the girl reporter, is in
danger. OF course the crooked
gangster gets his and the girl is
released just in time to shout win
ming instructions to her fighting
lover.
Helen Ware is splendid as the
woman who operates the speakeasy.
The picture has been pretty we'll
directed. The photography of the
fight scenes is splendid.
You will find "Speakeasy' COM
Portable melOdrama.
Now the featured offering at the
AnOlln
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-29

Especially. did I like the fan num-
Der. performed by the chorus, for its
artistic and beautiful blend OF colors.
Of the talent gathered for this
show, I give the Six Lucky Boys first
place. I am glad their performance
was 50 well received. because
acrobats are so seldom, fully ap-
preciated by applause.
A cold rather hindered Johnny
Perkins. but his fun is there. The
Four Hi atters do some intricate
dance steps. and Jules and Josie
Walton entertain with an eccentric
dance and a waltz. Kerenof and
Marie, dancers, are introduced in
the finale.
The picture. Strange Cargo" is
Just another talkie, made with the
purpose to make people Shiver
and Shrek. But I didn't even get
cool. There is a murder on board a
ship at sea- Every one, of course, is
under suspicion. The solving Of the
mystery is rather entertaining, but
nothing to scream about.
The leads are Played by Lee Pat
rick and George Barraud. Perhaps
you will like it. and for all know
even SILVER. but I do not think you
will catch a cold.
Milton Slosser. guest organist.
proves himself an accomplished mu-
SiCian.
Now at the Indiana.-(By Oh
seryer.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-29

The first unit is devoted 10 pre-
Senting several Of the stars IN their
song numbers in Florenz Ziegfeld's
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-29

to the screen. She again tops her
profession by her work in "Coquette."
Manager j. F. FleX of LoeWs Pal
ace has co-operated with the man
agement of The Indianapolis Times
in promoting the Golden Rule
Safety Club which has for its high
purpose of making the streets safer
for children on the part of motor
lists.
The TimeS-Loew' Palace safety
movie is in two reels and is called
The Penalty" It shows the actual
editors and reporters of The Times
at work OH an accident story. The
story proper tells of the accident
to Betty Brown. 1t drives home the
lesson OF careless driving. 1t warns
children and parents to look twice
and even three times in crossing
the street.
1 have been informed that the
safety film met with splendid re-
ception on the part of all audiences
at Loew'S Palace Saturday and Sun
day. Hundreds are becoming mem
hers Of the Golden Rule Safety Club,
and this picture, with the co-opera-
ton Of the Loew'S Palace staff, will
increase the membership of the club
by many thousands. This film will
be part of the Loew's Palace pro
gram for the remainder of the week.
Now at Loew's Palace.
Other theaterS today offer: Doro-
thy Mackaill and Milton Stills in
His Captive Woman which has
been reviewed in this department,
at the Ohio: Berken Players in "One
Of the Family" at EngiSh's: Where
Am 70 at the Colonial: The Man
From Headquarters" at the Isis,
and The Bohemians," at the Mu-
tual.
Tonight at the Murat the Men
delssohn choir will give its annual
Spring concert. Edith Mason of the
Chicago Civic Opera will be the as
siSting artist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-29

Cd OF entertainment. In many cases
it is admitted that the master has
lost his popularity or that an eff
cient good one could not be obtained.
Also. since the speakers and the
singers have come to the front
that some theater managers have
decided to 90 away with the stage
band presentation idea. But this
has not affected Charlie Davis at
the Indiana.
It seems to this department right
now that Davis is stronger today
than he has ever been. He has
kept his orchestra up to a high
melody standard. He has con-
Quered to q great extent his earlier
desire to be a comedian. He is more
legitimate today as a master Of cere-
monies and as a conductor of an or
chestra as we'll as piansit and as
A composer. than he has ever been.
He today is the biggest single enter
tainment factor in the amusement
life of this city. And he has a right
10 be proud of his long record OF
growth and accomplishment at the
Indiana. Now let us consider the
stage show that Davis is celebrating
his record at the Indiana this week
in connection with the ShowingS of
the movie. Strange Cargo with Lee
Patrick and George Barraud
In my opinion Charlie Davis has
always selected the best song and
dance hits for his orchestra. This
week he picked a winner. The Wed
ding of the Painted Doll which
was first introduced in Broadway
Melody" The arrangement in
which Charlie presents this hit is
very clever.
There are three pianos used. and
Charlie takes the lead. The number
"Goldie" composed by Mr.. Davis,
played with much vim and en-
thusiasm, also proves his ability as
a composer and nucisian.
The stage presentation from a
scenic viewpoint was very good.
There is a complete change of
scenery before your very eyes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-29

concerned with the way Herbert
Wilcox has brought to the screen
the story of Nurse CavelI. Svbil
Thorndike makes Nurse Caveu a
very strong character, and a clever
one. who could marshal a system
Of getting fugitive soldiers through
the German controlled area during
the war. She mad a splendidIy
worked out system of getting her
| boys out Of her hospital back into
their own countries.
Miss ThoTndyke creates Nurse Ca
veil as a woman who believed she
had a war duty and who violated
the German law because she didn't
recognize it. She knew that it meant
death. Bat she kept On until dis
covered, then tried before a German
court and sentenced to death.
THE director at all times. it seems
has Straddled the fence, so to speak.
so as not to offend either the Ger
man people or the citizens of the
allied nations Whether The shoot
ing of Nurse CayelI as shown in
Dawn is based upon historical
facts, I will not consider at this
time, but I do know that these
scenes are mighty effective theater
Miss Thorndyke has given the
screen a fine character study and it
rings true along dramatic as we'll as
human lines. Here is grand
dramatic study, Splendidly acted in
a quiet and in a sincere way. Her
makeup is wonderful.
Another good piece Of work is
given by Madame Bodart as Madame
Ada Bodart. The cast is as follows:
Nurse Caven ...:........Sy bil Thorndyke
Madame Ada Bodart .--.. Madame Bodart
PHILIPPE Bodart ............ Gordon Craig
Madame Rappard .........-.... Marie Ault
aeI son Jacques ..,1.... Micky Brantford
Jean fher husbandl Richard Worth
Widow DereauX ......,.........C Colin Bell
her Daughter ....-.........D acian DeRne
lCoI. Schultz Cecil Barry
German A. P NJ. ......... Haddon Mason
British Altman ......... Maurice BraddeE
Lutheran Priest ..-...... Edward ONeiu
..--..-....-.....t. Griffith Humphrey
I know that Dawn" is going to
be subject to much controversy and
discussion. I know from the stand
point of entertainment that it is
interesting theater and will appeal
to those who go to the theater and
then think when they go home.
Dawn" is being presented at the
Earring theater today. Tuesday and
Wednesday by the bugle corps of
the Hilton U Brown Jr. post.
Now at the Earring.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-29

upon the life of Nurse Edith Cavell
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-29
CONSIDERING
DAWN" AT Earring

In discussing such pictures as
Dawn dealing with the life of
people who have been in public eye
and in much controversy. I am go
ing TO be bound as usual with the
product as movie entertainment and
not as history or propaganda.
Dawn is a movie that IS based
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-29
CHARLIE DAVIS
CELEBRATES HIS RECORD

Figures are figures this week at
the Indiana and they are not con-
Cerned with the human form.
We mean that Charlie Davis and
his orchestra are celebrating their
2,500th performance at the Indiana.
And that is a great record for
TNo,r;c ---l,o,, 4l,o y,5c+o,-v- If tho c+ooa