davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-15
Communist Activities

Build the Party Concert and Dance.
Saturday, Feb. %, $50. at Italian
Workers Club, POLL Third Ave, aus
pices Unit Section 4. Proceeds
Daily Worker and II Lavoratore. Ad-
mission 35 cents.
"Arbeiter" Affair.
German organ of Communist Party,
Saturday, Feb. Is, p. m, at Labor
Temple, 24S East saith st.
Section -Four.
All unit literature agents Saturday.
. p. m. 1856 Lenox Ave.
Red Sunday in Harlem.
Units A, /, 8, Finnish, report $56
Lenox Ave. Units B, "a, report l45
E. 1osrd St. $50 8: a M Roll call
Lecture and Discussion on ProIetarian
BY Chopper, Passa and others.
Dance, entertainment, Sunday, Feb.
16, p. M. at 2700 Bronx Park East.
Arranged by Section Five. Communist
Party. Proceeds for National Train
ing School.
Unit A. section 4.
Monday. s p. 1855 Lenox Ave-
Unit ,. Section =. =
Red Sunday, 1876 18th st. Roll call
Unit meeting. Monday, $50 p. M,
discussion after business. Buro at Z
D. m.
Section Two.
Unit Womens Work Directors, to-
day. L p. m. at Center.
Unit If, section2.
Monday, $50 p. M, 1873 Broadway.
Il -
AGltprOp.
Womens Mass Work outlines ready
at Agitprop office.
!. 1;
Section One Red Sunday.
Report II a. m. at 81 East 4th st.
Write About Your Conditions
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-15
Labor Defense Bazaar
Set for Feb. Omar. l

The biggest bazaar of the year
the annual colorful baza. of the
New York district of the fnferna-
tional Labor Defense to be held at
New Star Plaza, February 26. n,
2S, March and 2, will find every
militant union and workers organ
izations represented by tooShT.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-15

2OO Il. 14TH ST.. Ant. ~. Nice douhI<
room for comrades with ROOd hoard.
$4,000.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-15
Frame STRIKERS
VOTE DOWN AFL,
LOVE S 7 0 N {
Accept TUUL Leader
ship

Continues fg'0m Page One)
resident of the local, have prevent
ID the strikers from joining the
F.U.U.L. and misled them into con-
iemning as "strike breaking an
lrticle recently published in the
Daily Worker, exposing Perlow's
rickery.
The T.U.U.L. called a meeting of
hese strikers at which Fl. SAFER,
representative of the Metropolitan
Area T.U.U.L. spoke, and after
;ome more comforting of committees,
he T.U.U.L. committee appeared,
~ invitation, at the strikers meet
ng yesterday at Colombia Hall.
As soon as the meeting opened.
fhutings, the very portly ALL.
business agent of the local demand :
&d the T.U.U.L. committee leave the
F'oom. The frame makers rejected
ibis demand and then Shutings de-
kared he would settle the strike,
N the conditions he had proposed
he day before, and send 10 more
icabs to the shops, in addition TO
hose already there, under his pro-
lection. He then ordered all present
70 follow him, and stalked from the
DOM. None followed him.
Workers Control.
SAFER, of the T.U.U.L. committee,
and L. Harper, its section repre-
sentative explained the purposes and
aims of the T.U.U.L., and exposed
he ALL. misleadership, which has
eft tens of thousands of furniture
workers unorganized and betrayed
many strikes. He called on the work
ers not to rely on any individual
put through shop committees to take
control of the union and of their
own struggle and to have their owl
Union.
Discussion followed, and the work.
srs exposed the role of Perlow, the
Lovestoneite, who, under instruc-
ions from the Lovestone renegades
1ad instigated the adoption of
resolution recently condemning an
article in the Daily Worker simply
because it criticised him for coopera-
zion with the ALL. officials. Per-
ow then admitted his error and de-
clared himself ready to follow the
T.U.U.L. program.
The workers openly expressed
themselves in favor of the T.U.U.L.
but pointed out that it should have
been invited four or five weeks ago,
put was prevented by misleaders and
about the T.U.U.L.
and the LID.
Rally All Support.
The meeting decided to continue
the strike under the leadership of
the T.U.U.L. and a rank and file
strike committee of frame makers
and carvers was elected to meet
with the committee of the T.U.U.L.
and start mobilizing the militant
working class organizations IN sup
port of the struggle.
They voted to send committees to
the LID. and the Workers Interna-
tional Relief for defense and re-
lief kitchen for the strikers.
They decided to call conference
of all workers organizations in order
10 support the strike. And there
will be mass picket line Monday
morning; all militants to be in front
of the shop, Newport and Watkins
Ave-, Brooklyn.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-15
Anti-WOrker
: Plot in Mich.

Continued from Page O,ae)
nation of the workers in both Pom
tiac and Detroit, and the beginning
of a nationwide movement against
the vicious criminal syndicalism"
law designed to repress the working
class in the exercise of its rights.
The holding of Fred Beal for trial
is done, no doubt, because the Off
Gals think they can use his Gasto-
mia conviction to work up hostile sem
timent among the bourgeois ele-
ments here and through conviction
of him to establish a precedent OF
conviction % bolster up the vicious
capitalistic criminal syndicalist"
law.
But the workers of this region,
led by the Communist Party, the
Trade Union Unity League, the
Auto Workers Union and the In
ternational Labor Defense, will con-
tinue the fight against the criminal
syndicalist" law and the brutal at
tacks of the government against the
unemployed and employed workers
here.
A mass support for Fred Beals
defense will be modified, and all
recognize that the best defense will
be the intensification of rallying the
masses for the general fight against
capitalism, and chief among this the
Organization of Councils of Unem-
ployed, to make a joint fight with
the employed workers for unemploy-
ment relief, against wage cuts and
speed-up of the employed-and
against the government suppression
of these movements.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-15
Workers Electing the
Delegates, Emergency
Relief Conference, MY.

The Workers International Relief
Emergency Conference for aid to
the strikers on several fronts, both
in New York and in the Illinois
and Moundsville mine strikes will
be held Feb. 20, at 7 p. m. at Irving
Plaza. Unions, workers fraternal
organizations and shop committees
are electing delegates.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-15
Olgin SpeaksT0mOrrow
on Capitalist ZiOnism

Nationalism, especially such forms
of it as Zionism, and its menace to
the workers, also the relation of the
landlords and financial barons to
the Palestine fighting, will be the
topic of lecture tomorrow at 3
p. m. in the Workers School Lecture
Hall, 1928 Union Square, by M.
Olgin, editor of the Morning Fret
heit. Admission 25 cents.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-15

TALK to your fellow worker in
your shop about the Daily
Worker. Sell him copy every
day for a week. Then ask him to
become regular subscriber.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-03
Editorial Comment
Would Most Women Prefer a New Nose ::
Outlook and independently

~uVAO 0NA
The average American woman has sixteen square feet
of skin" With these words Paul w. White Of the Unit
ed Press begins an article on Our Booming Beauty
Business" a business which represents q yearly expen-
diture Of at least $2.0o0.0o0.0 600. a sum that exceeds the
budget of half q dozen states and is q thousand times
greater than the governments peace-tine outlay for
gunpowder and ammunition.
Considering the comparatively small amount Of epider-
mis- pubucally displayed by women. such q figure Is stag
gering. Apparently the end is no where in sight, for
the manufacturers of preparations and the purveyors Of
treatments. being we'll aware that never before have
American women had so much money to spend on them
selves. are successfully calling upon 1ndustrys twin gods,
Publicity and Advertising. to increase consumption by
all the articles so well known to these modern divinities.
Through associations with imposing titles and q dozen
trade journals the cult Of beauty is extolled for the
benefit of retailers who eagerly absorb suggestions tor
increasing patronage.
Mr.. White quotes an accredited member Of one asso-
citation as saying that "At least 1907 must be spent by
every woman every year to keep fit" And a long list Of
essentials follow. ranging from permanent waves to jars
Of muscle oil. The irreducible minimum Of $S07.25 must
make pleasant reading for $40 . week file clerks.
In 1928 national advertising Of beauty preparations in
magazines was the third largest In volume. Showing .
disbursement Of over $l6yO00.000. In the matter Of COM
mon cold cream alone American women bought $500
tons.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-03
On the Finance Committee

Senator Bob La Toilette. the youngest senator since
Henry Clay. has won new spurs in his battle for q seat
upon the powerful senate finance committee. It may he
an empty victory. but it was a glorious one in the esti-
nation Of the young guard Of insurgents who urge party
regularity at times as vigorously as they disregard party
ties at others. In this instance, the insurgents who form
coalitions with the Democrats to defeat party measures
stood pat upon the rules and presidents Of party regular
ity. And the comedy Of comedies is they won!
But that is not all that happened.
Senator Hastings. Of Delaware, went on the interstate
commerce committee.
That insurgent colleague Of Young Bob" Senator
Blaine, elbowed his way to the committee on banking
and currency as we'll as TO the committee on elections.
Well, the West should worry II its men get on import.
ant committees. The growing West seems to have
made itself heard at last.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-03
A New Social Mentor
lPhiiadelnhia Public I.edperl

philadelphia Public ledger
Who will sit, where and why at White House functions
hereafter will be decided by a master of social etiquette
in the person of Warren Delano Robbins. minister to
Salvador.
Mr.. Robbins will operate under the title Of director Of
ceremonies. He will have a desk In the White House
and will officiate as a court Of last resort on all delicate
questions bearing Upon social precedence and other pro-
blems Of similar character.
MI. Robbins will be the first officer Of this grade.
Hitherto all matters connected with social affairs at the
White House were handled by an attache Of the protocol
division Of the state department. James Clement Dunn,
who has been directing ceremonials at the White House.
will return to the state department for the purpose Of
making q study Of affairs In Haiti.
Dunn generally was understood to have prepared the
ruling made by Frank B. Kellogg as secretary OF state
that Mrs. Dolly Gam, sister Of Vice President Curtis.
did not-as official hostess for the vice president-rank
the wives Of ambassadors.
This ruling precipitated the controversy which finally
was settled by Mrs. Gam being accorded by the diplo-
matte corps and the White House the rank which would
be received by the wife Of the vice president.
Washington Is inclined to view the change In status Of
the ceremonial officer as indicative OF q new era Of more
rigid Formally at the White House. Meanwhile, Saliva
dor will have to get along as best it may without q min
lister from this country until the end Of the present So
cial season.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-03
DON'T ACCEPT SNAP DIAGNOSIS

DON'T ACCEPT SNAP DIAGNOSIS
An elderly nurse came to me com.
planning Of rheumatism. She had
spent thousands Of dollars In trying
to obtain relief from the pains In hel
right leg and hip. Many doctors had
examined her, some Of them pro-
nouncing it rheumatism. and some
sciatica. She told me that she did
not wish to take an examination. -
she wished to save money, and that
since she had been examined BY %
many other doctors, she did. not see
the necessity for this. I explained q
her that I would refuse to prescribe
for any case without being sure Of
the diagnosis, which she finally con.
scented to have.
After examining her carefully and
going into her case history, ! finally
| made some X-ray pictures Of the
spine, leg and hip. Much to her sur
prise, one Of the X-ray pictures dis
closed the presence Of . needle I'm
bedded deep in the muscular tissue
After some injury, she remembered
having received an injection at the
hospital in that hip. and apparently
the needle had broken oft. although
she had not known of it at the time
The leg was opened and the needle
removed. It proved to be the point
of q hypodermic needle. As soon 81
the wound healed, her rheumatism
disappeared as II by magic. This
shows the importance Of q careful
diagnosis which should include every
diagnostic instrument.
I have, time and again, talked t.
patients who had received q snap
diagnosis of their trouble, and found
it to be. entirely wrong. To correctly
diagnose Is not easy. There are many
quite different diseases which resem-
BILE each other closely In symptoms
and II the disease Is rare. the doctor
may give it the name Of some one
with which he is familiar.
It takes a great deal Of experience
and the handling Of many patients *
make a competent di~agnostician, ant
the doctor should be thoroughly IA.
miliar with the x ray. the micro.
scope, the sphygmomonometer. and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-03

ton. family history, previous treat.
ment, and compared these with his
different laboratory findings. In OBJ
scure cases 1t Is often advisable that
more than one doctor be consulted
before the final diagnosis is made.
The next time that you have q
diagnosis, be sure that you have a
thorough examination and do not
rely upon the mere guesswork Of q
doctor who looks at yours tongue and
takes your pulse.
My readers know that I am always
willing and glad to give my advice as
to the method Of treatment which I
think best. but I must ask them
again not to expect me to diagnose
their diseases by mail. This is, Of
course, impossible to do merely from
. set Of symptoms. II you will send
me your doctors report Of your Ease
I will have something to work on, and
can advise you accordingly, but with
out this my advice can only be Of the
mostsgeneral nature.
Do not be afraid to 60 to q doctor
for q diagnosis. He will naturally adj
wise you to use his method of treat
ment, but this does not mean that
you to do SO unless it appears rea-
sonable to you. Doctors are not all
united Is to the right method of
treating diseases, but although there
are many different schools Of healing,
every reliable doctor believes in the
importance Of 2 careful diagnosis, and
every competent doctor, regardless Of
his school, uses much the same meth
DDS in discovering the patients condi-
ton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-03
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Cattenine Diet

Question: M. D. w. writes: 81 an.
on q diet and would like to know
whether 1t Is fattening or not. Here
is al example of my meals: Break
fast: Bran muffin, orange, cocoa.
Dinner: Two bran mullins. / table,
spoonful Of potatoes, S tablespoonful
Of another vegetable, very little meat
and stewed fruit for dessert. Supper:
Bran muffin, salad of raw vegetables,
cocoa or milk"
Answer: The diet you have de-
scribed is certainly a very poor one.
containing as you say, very little meat
and no other protein food. If you r
very much overweight you would no
doubt reduce somewhat or this diet
but 1t Is best not to try to reduce on
any diet where the proteins are ex-
cluded as the protein element in
proper amounts is indispensable to
the proper growth Of the body and
for use in repairing broken down cell
structure.
Washing Face
Question: Mrs. ]. r. writes:
please tell me through the columns
what you think Of q father that does
not think it necessary for me to wash
the children's faces in the morning.
when they ri washed before going
to bed. He Is not particular about
his own face being washed unless he
Is going out. I say he is not SAM
tary."
Answer: I know of q man who
never washed his face in the morn
ing because he said that It didn't
make him dirty to Sleep" However,
I am sure that your children will look
better and feel better II you have
their faces washed each morning. A
shower or sponge bath Of the whole
body Is even better.
Copyright. 1890, by The Bell
Syndicate, Inc.) :
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-03
Why Some Die Young

WV = 1O067
A man has just died in New York at the age Of 104
years who attributed his longevity to minding hts own
business and not worrying over anything. We now UNI
derstand why relatively fewer people In this country live
TO ripe cid age today than crossed the ~scriptural dead
lire q generation or two ago. A relatively larger number
Of people are meddling in other peoples business instead
Of n;nding their own.
AS q matter Of fact, It Is q poor and inconsequential
American today who can avoid having his business mind
ed for hin by some one else. Our ~long-lived ancestors
were not above taking an interest In the political well
fare Of the state or the moral welfare Of it, citt1ens. but
they charged nothing for this interest. Cotton Mathet
waa . noble exempiar Of disnterested reformation ou1
contemporary reformers capitalize and connmerctau1e
their trade. They win pick Z ste fer you IN the next
world, : mayorAl candidate in this, or win settle the n
fairs Of : nation. state q city. Is long 6 some one pays
them Z salary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-03

The United States senate killed the
duty on shoes the other day. We hope
they will make some restrictions,
however, on the number Of heels
coming here from Europe.
y \
Nick Longworth objects to the
house Of representatives being called
the lower house. Just take q casual
glance at the senate some day Il you
want to know the reason.
+ \
A headline In the esteemed Chicago
Tribune says Rob Lake Forest Home
Of Lawyer" Well q home almost does
need q lawyer these days.
X \ X
Mayor william Hale Thompson
hasn't said q word about that Chica-
60 financial crisis being the fault Of
King George.
49, \
A Chicago woman has been en-
joined from annoying her husband.
The Chicago police are considering
calling In s. s. Van Dine. to find out
how that order can be enforced.
Copyright, 1880. NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-03
They promptly charged

dozen scrgeaN and licutenants. They promptly charged
into the group, clubs swinging.
When the smoke cleared away. ten people were In need
Of hospital Notwithstanding q wcll-to-do business
man who happened to be passing. and a newspaper re-
porter. both Of whom had been unfortunately club
bed by the over cnthusiastic police.
The whole business. perhaps. isn't very important. 1t
this distance: yet New York has furnished US with IN
excellent example Of the wrong way to deal with an af-
fair Of this kind. Dumb brutality Is the worst of weap-
ons with which to fight communism. The utter senscless.
ness Of the activity Of the police in this instance needs
little comment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-03

founded there, in January, 1888, the
Morning Post, the first popular priced
paper in New York. It failed in three
weeks. Declining the invitation Of
James Gordon Bennett to form a
partnership in starting the Herald,
Greeley established the New Yorker,
q weekly. While this venture operated
at q loss, it gave its editor much
prominence and enabled him to pub
lish successfully the Tribune.
Greeley gained considerable fame
through his jealous propaganda
against slavery, and he was consid-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-03

arOund the curve or the stairway.
The joking light died In the
young mans blue eyes.
wont you-won't you come in,
Mr.. Craig?" Judith said. motioning
toward the living room.
He followed. protesting: II can't
stay-really. Got to get back to the
city. Just thought I'd run in and
say hello to Tony while I was out
here"
Craig was embarrassed and yet
he fingered. Judith understood.
The young man wanted to wait un.
til the green motor car had pulled
away before leaving the house. He
didn't wish to confront his success.
full rival.
Tony's Gathering footsteps could
be heard on the stairs again.
Tell you WHIT you do. Andy"
she cried gaily. "Stay to lunch
with Judith! She'd be glad to have
you. Wouldn't you?" the girl
added. turning directly to her step.
mother.
"Why-of course I would! I'd
be very glad to have you. Mr..
Craig. I've no other company. you
see. Tony's leaving"
Thanks" said Craig dryly. Its
awfully good Of you but I couldn',
really. Well. Tony. l see I wa,
wrong about the Rolls. It cam,
after all!"
Tony puckered up her little nos,
and made an insolent 'face' by wa,
OF reply. Then she pirouetted Of
her heel and was gone. The from
door closed noisily.
Judith felt she should make cor
versation.
you've just finished SCHOOL," SD
asked.
Andy Craig nodded. He had bee,
watching the green coupe throug
> the window and saw that now |
( was driving away.
+ YES" he said. FINISHED las
week. I'm going to be with Hunte
Brothers now. Mr.. knight got N
the Job. He's been wonderful I
me. You see, I've known NJ
knight ever since / was a kid. n
helped me through school. I
. never have been able to make
otherwise"
"Oh." said Judith. $50 you're ol
friends! Well, you must let d
. see more Of you now that you'l
. back In the city"
Ri Andy smiled.
Sure. I'll do that. all right. OF
reason ! happened to be out he
this morning is I've found . pla,
d to live = few blocks west. I've
d ways wanted to live out here q
last night when ! was huntil
d through the papers I found Z VI
d ID. The place isn't remarkable b
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-03

cred the chief agent in strengthening
anti-slavery sentiment in the north.
Although he declared before the
Civil war that secession should be
allowed If the people of the south so
voted, he gave his entire support to
the Union as soon as the Civil war
began.
Aside from q brief term in congress,
Greeley's political activities were
never successful. Soon after his de-
feat in his presidential ace against
Grant, Greeley, suffering from over
strain and insomnia, died Nov. %,
1872.