davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-08
Unit 4. Section 4 Dauce

Unit 4. Section Dance.
A dance and entertainmentt ,, WIZ ~. re
f. 1O4th St, Saturday. Proceeds TO
Daily Worker and Il Lavatore.
Antf-war Meet. BROOKLYN.
An anti-war meet under the aus
pieces of the Communist Party, Young
workers (Communis) League and
the All America Anti = 1mperlallst
League will be held at Royal Palace
6 Manhattan Ave- Friday
BRONX Section Dramatic Club.
THE Little Red Devil" a Prolet
Actors play dealing with the life
of peasants in the U. S. S. r.. Will
be presented by the Bronx Section OF
the Y. w. c. l.. Saturday, p m''
at 1S47 Boston Road.
jazz Instrumentalists Wanted.
| Trumpet players, banjoists, saxo-
phone players, are wanted to organ :
/ lie a Y. w. L. jazz band, Write to
o. Rabinowitz, 6S-S7 E. 11lth ST.
Moreau at Unit b. Section a.
Albert Moreau, of the All-Amerlca
| Anti-Imperialist League. Will SPEAK
on The Situation in Mexico at the
educational meeting of the UNI
Wednesday, $50 p: m'' $50 E. Slst 81
|
! Subsection f.
The branch meets today, p. m.
101 w. 9th st.
yern Smith Mt Morning Branch.
Vern Smith, of the Daily Worker
editorial staff, will speak on tne
Significance Of the Cleveland Tradt
Union Unity Convention" at an oper
forum of the Morning 1nternatlona
Branch Wednesday morning, Aprl
10 1890, at the Workers Center
1928 Union Square.
Branch 2, Section 8.
The section bureau announces
meeting of the unit for today, p
M, S13 Hinsdale st.
Unit 3, Section 4.
Unit meets today, at 126 ives
131st St discussion on Negro worn
will be held.
Spring Hike, Y. w. c. J..
Comrades participating in the see.
ond spring hike of the Brownsville
Philip Bernhard, a wealthy wan
Street broker. At 65th Street, he
became so weak that he had to leave
the parade and sit on the sidewalk
Police quickly called taxi, but he
died before reaching the hospital.
Jingoes at Militarist Parade.
Major Hanson E. Ely, command
err of the Second Corps Area of thu
army, who recently declared at
dinner of Wall Street bankers thai
eve all know there is going to bt
another war;" was grand marshal
of the parade. Among those in thu
reviewing stand at 65th Street were
Major General Robert Lee Billiard
Brigadier General Cornelius Wander
bilt, Police Commissioner Whalei
and Mayor Walker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-08

A state commission Of one form
or another has been investigating
tenement conditions in New York
City since 1912. Their findings
have always been the same. In
tolerable living conditions, high
rents, a state of affairs menacing
public welfare" They have made
some suggestions and the legisla-
ture passed some laws.
Conditions Worse.
But tenement conditions have
been getting steadily worse since
1912 and today the working class
districts of New York City are
hell-holes, corralled off from the
high-class business sections and
residential sections dumping
ground for the workers removed
from the delicate nostrils of Fifth
Avenue and Riverside Drive.
The same conditions prevail in
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-08

(Communist) League; Anthony
Bimba, Alberto Moreau, Spanish
Bureau, Communist Party; Richard
B. Moore, Harlem Tenants League,
and a Pioneer speaker. Bert Miller
was chairman.
Anti-Imperialists Meet.
Another arti-war demonstration
was held at Columbus Circle under
the auspices of the New York branch
of the All-American Anti-Imperial.
ist League. Speakers included Rob-
ert w. Dunn, Harriet Silverman,
Harold Williams, and Harvey O'Con-
nor.
A very small crowd on Fifth Ave-
nue. stopped to watch the military
parade, which received far less at
tention than the average circus. The
parade itself was composed almost
entirely of army officers, capitalists
with titles in the reserves, members
CT the American Legion and soldiers
in the regular army who were
brought to New York from sur
rounding posts and forced to par
ticipate.
The exertion necessary to march
up Fifth Avenue in time to military
music proved fatal to Colonel j.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-08
DAILY" Begins Exposing
Workers. Housing Evils
Continued from Page One)

the rent-paying ability of two-hirds of the population
commission reports that rents still rising
reports that living conditions awful
population of the large cities
is concentrated, where the workers live.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-08
EC0ND BIG Mill
STRIKE STARTS
Ian to Tie Up Fifteen
Large Mills

Continued from Page One)
ike is led by the union or not.
is is seen in the open statement
the strikebreaker, Chas. Wood,
S. Labor Department Commits
,ner, who has just returned here
)m Tennessee. Wood, the profess
nal mediator" Wood issued a
ement commencing the prompt
pp movement into Gastonia, and
wing no Cancellation is possible
re till the workers divorce them
yes from their Communist lead
:.
OF ugly portent was the state
mt of Adj. General Metts. "Beal
d Pershing are true types of the
d variety; these men are enemies
our government; they regard the
lss;an Government as idea," said
contents of Nets statement.
Other Unions With Strikers.
Inspiring examples of solidarity
: expressed in the attitude taken
the membership of other unions
re. Workers of the ,ailroad local
ntinuc assurances of support.
atements were made that if the
ray local asked, the railroad
,rkers would press for the imme-
ate locking of Loray Mill switches.
The fearful humanity of work
: conditions in the South compel
en- capitalist papers to admit
at the speed-up system known as
sretch-out" was a mistake" But
AIDES of wrath are poured out on
} N. T. w. organizers.
Explode Race Prejudice.
Definitely exploding the race pre-
Ices fostered by the Southern
pitalist class, the textile workers
putting up no race barriers.
,ro workers are admitted to
on membership on the basis Of
fullest equality.
Poinsett Mill Struck.
GREENVILLE, S. c., April T.
strikes in this state are still
as workers are becoming con-
need that the bosses do not in
nd to give in an inch on condi-
ms. Another plant was shut down
the result of walkout Saturday.
Four hundred workers employed
the Poinsett Mill walked out on
ike against the speed-up system
refused to go back on the
ses' promise that 1--WE will do
Ne figuring and see about it."
THE balance of the force en-
Dyed by the Anderson Mills, 1850
number, have now joined the 200
,avers who went on strike last
Eek. The mill is shut down.
SHELBY, N. c., April Gov
or 0. Max Gardner visited this
n for the purpose Of choosing a
mt site for the garment mapufac-
ing company he heads.
The governor, who is also owner
the Cleveland cloth mill, large
yon plant in Shelby, recently
oded Gastonia with troops, when
colleagues were discomfitted by
strike.
The new plant is to make dresses
boomers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-08

Treiheit symphony Orchestra Con-
cert.
A concert and dance will be given
by the "Freiheit" Symphony Orches-
ira at 2075 Clinton Ave, Bronx
Saturday.
United Council Annual Ball.
The annual concert and ball of the
United Council of Working Women
will be given at the Manhattan Lyce-
UNI, 66 e. Fourth St, Saturday night
Tickets may be obtained at the Of
flee, 80 E. 18th St, Room 533.
Cutters Local 6.
A ball will be given by Cutters
Local G, N.T.WLU., at Park View
Palace, Fifth Ave. and 10th St, Sat-
urday. Tickets at 131 w. 2Sth st.
N. j. Workers Soccer League.
The first annual entertainment and
dance of the League will be given
at the Hungarian Workers Hall. 81
10th Ave, Newark, N. J. Silver low
ing cup will be presented to club
most represented.
/. l.. ID. Bazaar Tickets.
Comrades are urged to settle for
outstanding tickets for the Interna-
tional Labor Defense Bazaar at the
N. Y. District Office. Room 422, 799
Broadway.
Boro Park Jewish Workers Club.
Socialist Construction in the U. S
S. r. will be discussed by ]. Louis
Engdahl at $50 p. m. Friday at tht
Club, 1873 43rd St, Brooklyn, N. Y
Rusky Coles Concert, Dance.
A dance for the benefit of thu
John Reed Colony in the U. S. S. r
will be given Saturday at Webste
Hall, 18th Street and Third Ave
nue.. Nina, Tarasova, Soviet folk
song singer, Soviet News Film ant
| a balalaika orchestra will contribut
| to entertainment program.
German Council %. U. C. w. w.
Tillie Litinsky will speak on "Ou
Children and We" at the Hungarial
workers Home, $50 f. S1st St, Mon
day. April Is, p. m.
U. c. w. w. Conference.
Working Women's Councils ar
urged to send delegates to the Ma
First Conference on Sunday at tn
Irving Plaza, Irving Place and lot
St, $3.50 p. m
Workers Laboratory Theatre.
The Theatre, 3S4 E. 18th ST., wi
accept bookings for Marching Guns.
for performances up to April 80. Ike
hearsals for its second PRODUCTION
IS. S. HELEN Back" are held ever
Monday, Wednesday and Friday, a
1890 p. m. Several parts are sti
open, and those interested in work
ers theatre are invited to attend.
II
Rumanian Workers Dance.
A dance to raise funds for the re
issue of the Desterptarea, the onl
Rumanian Communist paper in tn
U. S. A, will be given by the Ru
manian workers Club at the CZecho
Slovak Workers Home, BAT <. 72nd $
Iron Workers Meet.
The question of a general strik
will be discussed at the meeting c
the Architectural Iron, Bronze an
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-08

Freiheit Symphony Orchestra Con-
cert.
A concert and dance will be given
by the "Freiheit" Symphony Orches-
ira at 2075 Clinton Ave-, Bronx,
Saturday.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-08
United Council Annual Ball.

The annual concert and ball of the
United Council of Working Wumei
will be given at the Manhattan Lyce'
UNI, 66 E. Fourth St, Saturday night
Tickets may be obtained at the of
flee, 80 E. 18th St, Room 533.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-15
The TOWN DOCTOR
SAYS
HOW DO LITTLE BIRDS KNOW WHEN "IT ANT
 GONNA RAIN NO MORE?"

day the watching the play bothy young the flew the rain down ir torrents Lightning wckedy rolled with adoInment the people went did not know where living
  direotonthy 
 immediately stopped raining. the would guided the o automobile? instinct suit pleasue call what who sit the waters edge in raging
  powers port little ain1
 
 Country city; the wide nsgnicance think the Hene Copyright, D Reproduction prohibited part
 This Doctor Article Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-15

the closing days of the 1928 race, and Dan Howley plans to use his 1928 lineup unless one of a pair of rookie third basemen beat Frank O'Rourke out of the third base post.
 There has been much more ac- tivity in the way of trades and pur- chases at Washington, Boston, Chi ,chago, Cleveland and Detroit. Washington has a new manager in Walter Johnson, new third base man in Buddy Myer, and also has Stuffy Stewart, formerly of Birm- ingham, at second base to replace Bucky Harris.
 Cleveland has concentrated on new outfield strength, buying Por- ter and Averill from the minors and getting Bib Falk by trade. De- troit, with Bucky Harris at the helm, has a rookie, Dale Alexander, at first, Roy Johnson, another fret year man in the outfield, and q makeshift keystone arrangement that may finally dray Harris into service as player-manager.
 The White Sox are counting on Autrey, a young catcher obtained from Cleveland in the Kamm deal, for needed reserve strength behind the bat, and have two recruits Johnny Kerr and Art Shires at second and first respectively. Boston, which received five Of Washington's players for Buddy Eyer. has these and other new men to look to for help. Bigelow who batted around 400 for Birm- ingham in the Southern league, has been showing promise both at bat and afield and may supply that old punch which Bill Carrigan looked for in vain last year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-15

pick on the throwing arms of Sec ond Baseman Tony Lazzeri and Pitcher Herb Pennock as weak parts. Yet both players declare their wings to be ready for duty.
 The rest of the field in the American league represents wide variety of changes over last year, with the exception of the Athletics and Browns Connie Mack has the same squad that rallied bril- liantly to sr~wd the Yankees in
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-15

perimenting with the left side of his infield the remainder of the club had new hopes for a break. But Mark Koenig and Leo Duroch- CT seem to have mastered their new positions at thirt. and short respectively, thus giving Ruggins q perfect rating on another big test.
 Since the only nope for the re- mainder of the junior loop teams lis for the Yankee machine to crack,
 some observers also have sought tt
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-15
By JAY K. VESSELS Associated Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK, April 15.-The same old target Will be in position ready for the heavy firing when the American league season opens to- morrow.
 Tn other words the Yankees ap- parently are the team the rest of the junior loop clubs will have to shoot at again this year
 When Miller Huggins began ex-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-15
B. P. o. ELKs

Members are requested to meet at Elks' Hall Tuesday evening at 8 p. m. to accompany body of Brother D. E. Scott to wharf.
 M. H. SIDES, adv. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-15
ATTENTION FIREMEN

All Bremen are requested to meet at the Fire Hall Tuesday evening at 7:30 p. m. in uniform
 -adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-15
rUR EXPERT

Our Fur Manufacturing Depart ment is in charge of an expert furrler. Goldsteins Emporium. adv
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-19
METHODIST Church
Will TAKE CENSUS
North Dakota Pastors Confer.
ence to Make State Survey
on World Service Program

Darlington, N. D., Jan. 19.-(ReA
complete census Of every member of
the Methodist Episcopal church in
North Dakota on world service. in
accord with the proposal made at the
Evanston conference, was devided on
by pastors and representatives Of this
church In their conference here, which
will close Sunday evening.
This census will be taken between
now and May IL. following personal
visitations of every member with
world service messages and personal
solicitation to support the world serv-
ice enterprises, not only with finan-
cial contributions but with study and
prayer.
This action is In cooperation with
the national church body, the nation
wide census having been proposed by
the Evanston conference for between
Jan. S and May II, 1929.
Attending the conference here are
the bishop and four leaders Of the
church from Philadelphia ana Chi
cago and 100 pastors from within the
state.
Bishop Wallace e. Brown of Helena.
Mont, is presiding. Other leaders
present are Rev. M. A. Dawber of
Philadelphia, Rev. j. A. Chalice and
Rev. r. A. Ward Of Chicago.
Speakers discussed evangelism. re-
ligious education, foreign missions.
home missions, and education.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-19
.bnNOT TO Be HOST
TOLONC String OF .
NJ s@ 8A
STATE GATHERINGS
Magic City Wants to Show lts
Progress to Conventions
Extending Over Summer

Minot. N. D., Jan. l9.-(P)-Prepar-
atoms are being made here for num-
erous conventions which will be en-
tertained In the Magic City In 1929.
Minot was the fastest growing city
in the state In 1928, according to its
boosters. and local citizens have
Joined In urging various organizations
to hold their conventions here. that
the visitors may see for themselves
the progress which has been made.
A partial list Of conventions which
will meet here this year, together with
the names Of the officers who will
have charge Of them, has been COM
piled by %. s. Owen. secretary Of the
Minot Association Of Commerce. The
list follows:
Minnesota North Dakota District OF
Rotary, April Is and Is. George p.
Sheridan, Rochester. Mimi. governor
Tin general charge), DR.. A. d. Nc
Camel, Minot, chairman local con-
vention committee.
Northwest North Dakota Educa-
tionAl association, April (date not
set). G. L. Coddine. Velva. president:
Miss Hazel McCulloch, Minot, Sec
rotary.
Minnesota North and South Da-
kota- Manitoba Saskatchewan District
Of Lions. May ~ and %. Morton
Newcomb. Foshay Tower. Mime
apolis, Mimi, district governor. A. F..
Blonde. Minot. president Of local club.
North Dakota department of g. A..
r., June Is, IA and Is. r. M. DON
nelly. jamestown. department COM
mander; r. D. Bagley. Minot, senior
vice chairman.
Womans Relief Corps. June Is, IA
and Is.
Daughters of Union Veterans, June
Is, II and IS.
North Dakota Bankers association,
June (date not set. M. @. Bachelor,
Grand Forks, president: w. c. Nc
Cadden, Fargo, secretary: r. E. Bar
ron, Minot, local convention commit
tee chairman.
North Dakota Funeral Directors,
June-date not set-Mr. jacobson.
Crosby. secretary.
Mjosenlaget, June %. "a and Is.
Matthias Rohne. Northwood N. D.,
president: and Carston Woll, local
convention committee chairman.
North Dakota Department of Amer
lean Legion, July latter Northwest
Fair). John Kennedy, Mandan. state
commander: Jack Williams, Fargo
state adjutant and VIM. H. Johnson
Minot. commander Of the william G.
Carroll Post.
American Legion Auxiliary, (same
date as American Legion) Mrs. j. r.
Pence, Minot, president and Mrs
Clinton F. Philips. Fargo, secretary
] North Dakota State Nurses asso-
citation, October (date not set) Esther
Teichman, Bismarck, president, and
Matilda p. Paul. Minot, correspond
ing secretary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-19

engineers to these places to do the
actual prospecting.
Air hunting can be done the year
around because the tops of the rocks
always are swept free Of snow. Ac-
tual prospecting can be done only
between May and November, when
the weather is sufficiently temper
ate"
A Years Experience
The expedition started last year
and already has had one year at the
base which was established at Ia.
vane, about 1000 miles directly
north Of Winnipeg, considerably
above Churchill, the last settlement.
This country is wasteland Of
rock and snow with no vegetation
All the necessities for life have to b.
taken there. Now the party hal
seven shacks, built with double walls
to keep out the snow and dampness
Ten thousand tons Of coal have
been taken up by boat, and gasoline
caches have been established at thu
various sub bases. Large supplies
Of food, blankets, oil, clothing, ant
lumber have been provided.
The equipment also includes threl
Fairchild planes, q tractor and Z
Ford car. This year they will ode
two more Fairchild cabin mono
planes.
Sutton was wartime Royal Fly
ing Corps pilot, has three German
planes officially to his credit, and
years of commercial flying since thu
war.
The explorers are a subsidiary oi
the Thayer Lindsey mining group
syndicate of Canadians who have
enormous capital and are willing K
put years Of work and millions Q,
dollars into aerial gold rushing.
In Touch by Radio
Though miles from any human
habitation there" Sutton said, "wl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-19
Gillian CISH SUED
BY FORMER FlANCE

Los Angeles, Jan. ls.-(F-A war
Of damage suits, In which Lillian
0ish, motion picture actress, and
Charles H. DueN, film producer, and
at one time her fiance, have been
engaged for more than two years, was
resumed here today. Duell filed two
suits for q total Of @32.578 against
Miss dish In superior court. The
suit asks the return Of money he
claims to have advanced for Miss
0ish.
More than two years ago DUEL
asked 5000. 600 damages from Miss
0ish and = molten picture company
then employing her, for breach 81
contract. The complaint was thrown
out Of superior court on the ground
that 1t had been adjudicated pre-
,viously In New York City.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-19

Richmond, W, Jan. 1e.-tF Inb
stars and barn Of Tho old south 8eW
over the new south today. ~ ~ plx1o
paused % pay homage e The uaoan-
cries Of two immortal champ1os1s ~
q lost cause General Robert = lDe
and General =. ]. ("Stonew11l") JaOk.
son.
The occasion u the l2lst hlrthaAy
anniversary Of Lee. Jac31cua1 birth.
day anniversary Is next Monday, and
for years southerners have celebrated
the two days together.
Throughout the south, from the r0-
tomac to the Rio 0rande. schoola he1d
special exercises and chapters of tho
Unite. Daughters Of the Confederacy
paid tribute.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-19

New York, Jan. 19.-(NEA)-Har-
dy sourdoughs who mushed over Yu-
kon and Klondike trails would have
been staggered by the thought Of
taking along a ping-pong outfit to
while away the winter months at
their diggings.
And many a gold-seeker who nom
chalantly braved the perils Of roar
ing rivers and rocky trails, blizzards
and starvation, would have trembled
at the idea Of invading the Businesses
Of the northland in fragile airplanes.
Yet these things are just what
Captain Charles Cutton and party
of flying adventurers are going to
do. Sutton, chief pilot, and about ID
other aviators and biologists com,
prise the field expedition Of Domin-
ion Explorers, Ltd, syndicate
which is hunting gold throughout the
snow-covered stretches Of Northern
Canada.
Sutton is in New York to buy ad-
ditional airplanes and supplies.
there's gold in Canada" he said.
"There are big deposits of gold in
those rocks under the snow. We ex.
pect to find mines as profitable and
maybe more extensive than those
found in Alaska. But the cold eli.
mate and the difficulty of transpor-
tation have kept anyone from find
ing it.
Aerial Geology.
"Our plan is to cover the 10000
square miles at the top Of Canada
between Hudson Bay and Alaska
right under the pole in the Arctic
Circle, from the air. We will fly
over this. whole country, with expert
biologists who can tell by the rock
formations where the gold may be
hidden. All country that. looks ia.
|vorable will be marked on maps and
other planes will take miners anc
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-19
IGUATEhALAN REBELS
SEEK TO OVER1HROW
'CHACON GOVERNMENT
Border Traffic Stopped 40 Two
Towns Are Captured BY Dis
satisfied Army Leader

Mexico City, Jan. 10.-tF-A re-
volt in Guatemala was described to-
day In advices from the border
stating two towns were In the hands
Of rebels.
Dispatches from schuiate on the
0uatemalan border said that General
Jorge Ubico. one Of three generals
who overthrow the Carlos Herrera
government six years ago, was Ut the
head Of the insurgents
The rebels captured the towns Of
Retalhuleu and Maxatenango In the
extreme northwest Of the country.
Communications with the capital
at Guatemala City were cut off. All
traffic over the border was stopped.
General Ubico Wealthy
General ubico Is = member Of .
wealthy 0uatemalan family and has
been prominent In the army for
years. After the Carlos Herrera re-
volt he became minister Of war and
one Of his allies, General OrellanA
became president. The other general
who joined In the revolt, Miguel Lar
ave, Is now minister Of war and up
on him Win probably fall the duty OF
suppressing his erstwhile ally.
When President Orellano died on
September Is, 1926, General Ubico
was one Of those who sought the
presidency. The choice, however.
fell on General Laxardo Chacon, who
was elected for q full term on De-
cember S. 1926.
Revolt Was Expected
Quatemalans in Mexico City said
that the revolt had been expected In
view OF the dissatisfaction Of certain
army leaders.
The newspaper Ell Universal COM
menting on the triumvirate Of Cen
erals Ubico. fOrellana and Larrave
said that at the time Of their coup
d'etat In 1922 they agreed to succeed
one another q heads Of the govern
ment, each holding office ono term
General Orellana's death before hia
term expired resulted in the election
to the presidency Of General Chacor
who compromised with Larrave Civ.
ing him the portfolio Of minister oi
war. General ubico, thus stripped o.
one ally by death and the other BY
compromise, became dissatisfied.