davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-17
Communist Activities

Agitprop Conference.
Friday, Jan I, p. m. at worker
Center. For all Unit Agitprop Direc'
tors, Literature Agents and those do
ing shop paper work.
Unemployed Women Comrades.
OF Party, League, Council must be
at &c Union Sd, Friday. Jan. II, at
IL a. m.
Workers School, Spring Term.
Opens new classes: Doonping on
imperialists; Haessler on Shop Pa
pers: Trachtenberg on History of c.
p. of Soviet Union; Revolutionary
Movement in Latin America: Capital
ism and the American Negro. Regis
ter now.
Harlem Y.CL. Interracial Dance
And Welcome for NEG. Plenum
Saturday, Jan. IS, at Imperial Hall,
100 West l29th st, John C. Smith
"Hariemites." Admission rs cents.
Section 1 Mass Meeting.
To discuss Walker raise, Vital
scandal, Sabbatino outrage, Friday,
Jan. IT, p. m. at Manhattan Lyceum
6s E. 4th st,
Y. G. l.. Hike.
OF. Upper Bronx to Tibbets Brook
Park starts Sunday, Jan. 10, a. m
from 14OO Basilan Rd.
vel. Metal Fraction.
Saturday, Jan. Is, $50 p. m. at the
Center
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-17
Tall Conference for
3 Def ense Cases

Practically every working class
o~r-,'-a+'on in the city has been
,,,~-l - serd dele@ates to the
- --'-oo'a Caqtonia defense
n be held Sunday at il
p, rrvin~ Plaza.
r--es are at hand-the ap-
i - 'cn filed in the Gastonia
.. TIE Mireola and Shifrin cases
4 he c~'led at any time now.
rrn-ds Of dollars and imme-
so mass protest is necessary to
hose workers
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-17
FRIENDS OF MUSIC

Harol. Bauer, pianist, will be the
soloist v the Society of the
Friends of Music this Sunday after
noon, at Mecca Auditorium. Sup
ported by the Metropolitan Opera
orch "a, conducted by Arthur b.
dR ky, he will play the D minor
concerto of Brahms. The choral
ocntr,bu n to the program will be
two songs by Hugo Wolf, sung by
the Friends of Music. They are
"HF ~hymne" arl "De~ FrTorrei-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-17
Dress1nakers Crowd to
industrial Union Meet


tContnLed from Page Onel
Their purposes of this call to New
York dressmakers. They were;
Potash, chairman of the meeting;
Louis Hyman, Ben Gold, Rose Wor-
lis (speaking especially for women
workers., J. Boruchowitz, Tom De
Fazio (for Italian workers., Charles
zimmerman, a young worker, a
Negro speaker, and two guest
speakers: Max Schulz, president of
the Canadian Needle Trades Union,
and Sachowitz, one of the leaders of
the N.T,WLU. in Boston.
Already On Strike.
This organization campaign is
not new in New York. A series of
strikes, some of them already re-
sulting in victories, have been con-
Quoted for weeks, with militant
piclleting, in which particularly at
The Baum Rose, 81. & A" and
FranEnoore shops, fierce clashes be-
tween bosses and their allies the
police. and the gangsters, on the
one hand, and the pickets on the
other hand, have resulted. There
have been arrests at these shops.
Endorse Campaign.
The masses at Cooper Union en-
Enthusiastically adopted a resolution
endorsing the campaign of the Nee
die Trades Workers Industrial
Union and denouncing the fake
strike of the bosses company union,
the international Ladies Garment
Workers, which is expected in
about ten days. The sole aim of the
fake strike is to company unionize
the trade, cut wages, lengthen
hours, and help the bosses.
The organization campaign, as
described in the resolution is:
"That we call on all workers in
the open shops to respond to the
call of the Industrial Union, to or
ganize shop committees, to elect
their delegates to the Shop Delegate
Council, which under the new form
of organization based on the shop
delegate system will establish rank
and file control and leadership of
the union.
"That we call on all unorganized
workers to join the ranks of the In
dustrial Union, to take out their
union books, and become full
fledged members, and take up the
struggle under the leadership of
the Industrial Union for the estab-
| lishment of the 40-hour 5-day week,
minimum wage scales, equal division
of work, the right to the job, SAM
tary conditions, and all other union
conditions.
"That we call on the workers OF
the union shops to organize their
ranks and throw themselves actively
into this campaign by sending COM
mittees from their shops to serve
on the rank and file Organization
Committee and assist the workers
of the striking shops to gain union
conditions.
"That we call on all union work
ers to pay up their outstanding
dues and taxes, so as to raise the
necessary funds with which to carry
through this organization campaign
of the union.
"That we call on all workers ir
the dress trade, organized and un'
organized, to expose and fight the
fake strike conspiracy of the bosses
and their agents to company-union'
ize the dress trade, to extend ant
widen the organization campaign tx
reach out to every open dress shop
and thus prepare the ground for &
Ircal general strike to establish week
work and other vital demands Of
the workers, and bring about the
complete organization of the dress
trade"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-17
HARRISON GEORGE TO SPEAK
IAN. 49,,

The Workers School in arranging
a new series of lectures for its Sun
day Forum has scheduled Harrison
George, member Central Executive
Committee, C. P, to speak on why
the I.W.W. Failed" Sunday, Jan.
10, at 8 p. m. Admission to the lee
ture is % cents.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-17

Infurated at Failure to
Frame-Up Sailors
ET EIETTN.

GAsT0NIa, y. C., Jan. 10
Georse Saul va7 convicted here
today ar5 sentenced to six
months. Tic International Labor
Defcnse IS appealing his case, and
bali has been set At $500.
GAsTOEIA, Y. c., Jan. 15.-ln-
furiated at their failure to frame
I'd c. y. Saylors on a murder
charge, the teEtile bosses are con
:eatrat.nc their attempts to railroad
George Saul. Southern organizer foy
The international Labor Defense,
VINO went on trial to lay in Casio
ma charged with melting to riot
alryJg 5eadiv ve9ron--resisting
arrest. etc"
Saul was arrested at Mt. Holly,
November l., when he went into
CASTOR county, where the bosses had
threa ,2rod death to any members of
The National Textile Workers
Union OF jhe LID, and spoke in
the open T. 2 workers.
Saul sal LID. and the union
would n fighting for the
unconditicc case of the Casio
MIA priaoa and was telling the
demands o union when Chief of
Police Thompson, of Mt, Holly, came
not fooz to e Q scene, brandishing q
huge Is pistol.
ifaved Pistol.
"G4uJ 40" he shouted to Saul, who
y, a& ON a porch, ans
waved he :. o around at the work
rs, orderinS tl:om to dispense. The
chief told Saul, Your name will ba
mud When I'm through with you"
The cop hit Saul with his fist
fCnntinued m Page "hree)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-17
Demon OF the Stebbes,,
at Film Guild Cinema

ter" The concert will open with
Mendelssohn's "Fingalshohle" over
ture.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-22
OcramNeSFaM
NENIEuE
On the level

There are At least four mistakes In the above picture. They may per-
tain to grammar. history. etiquette. drawing or vhatnot- see II you can
find them. Then look at the scrambled word below-and mscramhle It,
by switching the letters around. Grade yourself 20 for each Of the mis-
takes YOU find and % for the word II YOU mscranbls IL.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-22

D Los Angeles Is spelled incorrectly. CD Los Angeles IN the ffth. nat
the fourth city. Gl The previous census "a 10 years ago. CD TIE RAIN A
the right Is q feather palm, not a royal C1 The scrambled word is HORI-
ION.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-18

impressively in winning s to de
cision over the Boston Braves.
Fl" Dan Howley met with unexpected
difficulties at Cincinnati but fin,
ally developed winning combin-
alton and the Reds now are a dan
gerous club
Chicago and Brooklyn continued
their first place rivalry with the
Cubs winning, 6 to in l3 innings
to cut the Robins lead to . games.
The New York Giants set about
making third place safe by dispos-
ing of the st. Louis Cardinals, II
to 9 in free hitting game.
Philadelphia piled up big early
lead to defeat the White Sox, 10
to s, and increased its league lead
to 312 games.
Willis Hudlin bested Sam Jones
in Il pitching duel to give Cleve
land 4 to 3 victory over Washing
ton.
The New York Yankees flashed
a powerful batting attack in the
late innings to defeat st. Louis, l6
to 7.
Boston supported fine hurting by
Horace Liscnbcc with IS hits and
defeated the Detroit Tigers, ~ to .
Yesterdays Hero-Willis Hudlin
of the Indians who won hurting
duel from Sam Jones to give Cleve-
land t to ; victory over Washing
ton.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-18
GET WASTE OUT
OF YOUR SYSTEM
Danish Constipation at the
Start with Kellogg's
ALL-BRAN


Look out when you wake UP tired
and stay tired. Beware of head
aches, unpleasant breath. These are
usGally the first symptoms Of con.
stipation.
The trouble is that your inteS-
final system is clogged. You have
eaten too many bulkless foods. But
you can clean your system safely,
if you start at once to eat Kellogg's
ALL-BRAN.
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN is cereal
that you can eat naturally. 1t sweeps
the intestines clean of poisonous
wastes. Far better than habit.
forming pills and drugs.
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN is guaran.
teed. Just eat two tablespoonful
daily-recurring cases with every
meal. You'll like it's crispness and
flavor. Your system will benefit by
it's rich store of iron and healthful
elements as well as by its roughags.
Ready-to-eat with milk or cream.
Delicious with. fruits and honey
added. Use it in cooking. Recipes
are on the package for mullins and
griddle cakes. Sold by all grocerS.
Served by hotels, restaurants and
/ dining-cars. Made by Kellogg il
! Battle Creek.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-18

IRON July l to August 81.
L Southern Pacihc's one.way
coach fares east will be cut to
lower levels than ever before!
Good onlyin coaches, they Offer
the comfort. speed, safety and
scenic attractions of fine trans
continental ayers-at sensation.
ally low cost.
Suppose you are going TO
Chicago. Regular one-way fare is
$79.s4. Reduced fare is $47.5O.
Saving on fare alone 1924.
Additional saving Of Pullman
berth cost, $3.50. Total saving,
S55.97.
Southern Pacific offers ser.
vice 10 more eastern destina-
tions than any other transcon-
tinental railroad. Stopover
privileges. 100 pounds Of bag.
gage free. And only Southern
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-18
So. California
Sport Briefs

PASADENA, Calf, July Is. W.D
1t took Billy Cooley three rounds
to conquer Dick Mcneil in their
scheduled four round main event
here last night. In the Middle o.
the third Mcneil went out FOR the
count with a stiff chin blow. Del
Price won from Frank Rudinskl III
the wndup.
LOS ANGELES, July Is. iUH)-
Young Corbett, III, Fresno weltes
and recognized by the state atnle-
tic commission as the leading chal-
lenger, was in Los Angeles today
seeking title bout with Champion
Jack Thompson, but with shght
hopes of success.
The negro titleholder has de-
manded 100000 for a title bout
with either Jimmy McLarnin in
New York or Corbett in California,
and such price practically pro
hibits ri match III the Golden State,
it was agreed. Matchmaker Wad
Wadhams of the Olympic arena,
said he believed Corbett's only al
tentative was to make the guafan'
tee himself.
Earlier in the week the boxing
board ordered Thompson to defend
his title within six month, the order
dating back to May 8, when he
won the title.
LA JOLLA, Calf, July 1S. U.n)
-Elbert Lewis, Los Angeles tennis
star, will compete with Dolph Much
leisen, Bob Meunch and Hugh Nc
Arthur in the semi-finals of the La
JOlla city tournament here today.
Lewis, the only Los Angeles man
remaining-in the tourney eliminat'
ed one San Deigo player, Alan
Blade, in the quarterfinals yester-
day, 60, CO. Meunch defeated Boh
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-18
BASEBALL
STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterday results
Cleveland, 4; Washington, j.
Boston, p; Detroit, 2.
Philadelphia, u; Chicago, >.
New York, l6; st. Louis, Z.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-18
Bankhead Hoyt Hoyt Lee daughter of
Congressman Alabama,
her husbands in four mar1iages-one of them twice.

Reno New, July 1Peggy Hopkins penehant
70 a OF
hearts in the matrimonial
By her
Banklead
of Alabama has equaled vvacious Peggy'
The mufmarried divorced
Morton ioy former Henry Pennsy
yania, 10
After seveh welded life they decided
nership and yt the while
Talulah
April 1923.
But a months al a
misdea and they Then
Reno make home, within walking distance divorce
Mrs Hot didn't like the west however her husband did,
until their the discard
About this time Mrs Hoy W. Nevada University
football fell with him. They
Il ew
Howard Lee
on lat
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-18
Yacht TaIayha
Arrives In Port

HONOLULU, n. f., July ls. W.H
The yacht Talayha, owned by
Lazard Lippman sped past Diamond
Head at 3:05 p. m. yesterday to
arrive third in the rans-Pacific
race from Los Angeles to Honolulu.
The Talayha 3. time for the "trip
was Ii days 5 hours 80 minutes and
So seconds. .,--..t.. ....ts ...
Morgan Adam g Enchantress fin
ished first in the race, reaching here
at 10:22:52 Wednesday night. The
Contender, owned by Walter Horne,
finished second, arriving here at
ll:ll a. m. Yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-18

amateur champion, over Gene Rug
gario, one up on the goth hole.
The championship 36-hole finals
will be played Sunday. First flight
finals of IS holes. viii be played
Sunday morning and finals i'll all
other flights. Saturday. .-..
HOLLYWOOD, July IS. W.p)-
With to l odds favoring him,
Goldie Hess tonight meets Richie
King in, 10 round bout at the
Hollywood Legion stadium. Hess,
one of the hardest hitting light
weights on the coast, was the favor
ite due to his decision over John-
NY Lamar at the Olympic two weeks
ago. .-.-
King is known as clever boxer
but lacking in championship
Du0cU.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-18

Brashear. Los Angeles, GA, 4-6, 81,
while Joe Ciano and Wayne Hall,
both Los Angeles, lost to Muehlei-
sen and Macarthur respectively.
Today Muehleisen will play Me
Arthur and Lewis will IN e t
Meunch.
Four Los Angeles women Will we
for the women's singles crown.
They are GLADYS Patz, Mrs. Esther
Bartosl, Elizabeth Dieke and Mrs,
William Henry, all winners OF
straight set matches.
Los ANGELES, July Is. U.P)-'
Four eastern and Canadian tennis
tournaments will be entered this
summer by Jack De hara, Univers-
ity of Southern California star, he
said today. The first is the Can
adam national tourney at Toronto
beginning July 81, then the Allan
tie coast championships at Ocean
City, N. j., July 2S; southampton
invitational, August A, and Lake
Placid, n. Y, invitational, August
Is.
LOS ANGELES, July is. up
A class attended by nearly 100
coaches from all parts of the coun-
try will be opened here Monday
with Howard Jones, head coach of
the University Of Southern Califor,
mia, in the role of "professor'' Jones
returned this week from summer
coaching work in football at the
Utah Agricultural College, Wash:
ington State College and Southern
Methodist University.
LOS ANGELES, July 1S. W.R)-
Phil Carter of Rancho country club
and Harry Wesbrook of Annandale
met today in the feature match OF
the city golf Journeys third round
play at Wilson Memorial links.
Carter eliminated Rex Bales, one
up, in second round play yesterday
and Wesbrook turned back Chuck
Berdrow, ) and 4. Another second
round feature was the victory OF
A. w. Biggs, former Long Island
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-18

Indigestion and constipation for
wears had me so weak and rundown
| could hardly get around and my
complexion was awfully sollow and
unhealthy looking. Saiogn toned
up my stmoach so that I'm enjoying
my meals without a trace of indi-
gestion, sleep fine and my friends
say | look like different person.
"'Sargon Pills regulated me per
yectly without the leasiupsetting
effect t,-Mrs. Henrietta Kuchl,
1907 Grove St, Oakland. SCHNEIDER
Drug Co.. Holtvilie, and Shires
Drug Co., FL Centro.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-18
WATCHING THE
SC0REBOARD
By United Press

Cincinnati and Pittsburgh, two
early season isappointments, are
beginning to show signs of their
expected form and today appeared
likely to play an important role in
the last half of the National League
campaign.
The Pirates had their regular line
up in the game yesterday for the
first time this season and showed
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-18
COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Los Angeles, II; Oakland, 8.
Seattle, ); Missions. ..
Portland, 10; Hollywood, 8.
San Francisco, 2: Sacramento, !.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-18
ANNOUNCE BUDGET
FOR STATE SCHOOL

TUCSON. Ariz., July Is. UPl-
Directors of the Arizona school for
deaf and blind late Thursday APP
proved 4 budget of $S5, l55 for the
next fiscal wear.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE

YesLerday's Results
New York, 12; st. Louis, 9.
Cincinnati, IA; Philadelphia, q.
Pittsburgh, 6; Boston, z.
Chicago, 8; Brooklyn, }.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-18
in coaches ON fast trains

Pacific offers a choice of routes:
GOLDEN STATB ROUTE: via
El Paso and Kansas City to Chi
cago; SUNSET ROUTE: via Ell
Paso, San Antonio and New
Orleans; OVERLAND ROUTE:
via San Francisco. Ogden and
Omaha to Chicago.
Il few examples of the new
~c1ur>d aus-.Uxav faree e.asf.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-15
14eort Hungry,
aA S5 ~ sRSSk&As " 1880 A"zA sze"1s i've

a nod, the younger man walked
away.
A block and half distant Shields
entered a cigar store telephone
booth and called the Mitchell resi-
dence.
A mans voice answered.
Mr.. Mitchell is not here, he
said He left about fifteen minutes
ago."
Il see. This is Shields speaking.
Do you know if he left any mes
sage for me?"
did you say Mr.. Shields? Yes,
sir. Mr.. Mitchell said to tell you you
could reach him at Mrs. Parsons
home"
Barney thanked the man and
hung up Ten minutes later he
called Evelyn Parsons apartment.
Mitchell came to the telephone.
THAT you, Shields?" he asked
brusquely. did anything happen?"
Nothing Mr.. Mitchell. Every
things been quiet"
Did the fellow - promised
to send show up?"
Yes. I just left him.
"Then you'd better come here. 1
wan to talk to you"
Barney agreed and departed from
the shop. He hailed cab and
rode to Evelyn's apartment. Evelyn
herself opened the door in answer
to his ring
Good morning, Mr.. Shields! Oh,
what terrible night this has
BEEN
Mrs. Parsons tone was distressed,
but for all that her cheeks were
tinted as healthy and her morn
ing robe was even more becoming
/ than usual.
Barney followed her into the liv-
ing room. John Mitchell turned
from the window.
mo news of Jordan?" he de-
manded without prelude You
didn't see anything at alp"
Nothing. Any word from Bal
timore"
Mitchell shook his head. She's
not there. I talked with the wom-
an who keeps the fiat. She's going
to let me know if she hears any
thing. My God, don't know what
the child could have been thinking
Of"
John Mitchells eyes were blood
shot. 1t was evident he, too, had
spent a sleepless night. Suddenly
he launched into bitter denuncia-
ticn Of Tod Jordan.
eff he's to blame for this" he
cried, IF he's harmed Celia I'll see
he gets the limit" The man was
actually shaking with rage.
II don't trust Jordan" Shields
put in.
Trust him? The mans a no
torious rogue. TO think how Celia
could even have met such a scoun-
drel is beyond me. He ought to be
in Jail"
Barney Shields looked surprised.
But how" he began, why did
you consent to let Celia marry
him?"
Marry Jordan? Are you crazy?"
Barney turned toward Mrs. Par
sons. But you told me she was
going to marry Jordan!" he de-
clared.
John Mitchells eyes blazed.
YOU" he cried, addressing the
woman. "Evelyn-is this true?"
TO Be COntinued)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-15
elevation TALKED
Works Board Pledges Aid to
Civic League.

Promise was made by the works
board Friday to do as much as pos
sible towards elevation of Belt
railway tracks in west and south
west Indianapolis, after a commit
tee from the Enterprise Civic League
asked such improvements.
DR.. M. G. Leeth, chairman Of the
leagues elevation committee, rep
resented the league before the board
He asked elevations at the Harding
and Morris street and Kentucky
avenue crossings, declaring present
grade crossings are dangerous.
E. Kirk Mckinney, president OF
the board. agreed that danger
exists under present conditions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-15
BURGLAR DIMES ON CAKE
Woman Returns Home to Find She
Has Had Unwelcome Guest.

When Mrs. Laura Richardson, 912
Pomeroy street, returned home Fri
day night and missed a singer cake,
she investigated and found the
house had been ransacked by bur-
glers, she told police today. A coat
and suitcase also were gone.
Lee Watkins, 214 Gale street, said
SIT was taken from his home Fri
day night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-15
EVICTED, KILLS HIMSELF

John Nelson Lived in Home 81
Years; Couldn't See 1t Sold.
BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Nov. 15.-John Mel
son, II, lived at 1921 Macxinaw av-
enue for thirty-four years.
He had to move Friday because
the house is to be sold. but he re-
turned TO the house Friday night
and shot himself to death.
A note, scrubbed in Swedish, ex-
planned that he couldn't bear to
see his old home sold.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-15

Moving slowly along the rim Won Harden
sought some foothold, however slight where ma
ture had lowered her guard, but it was almost
ngiht when he discovered a narrow assure in
the granite wall. He could see that below him
the cliffs rose in terraced battlementS to with
IN thousand feet of where he stood and if the
narrow assure extended to the next terrace be-
low him. he had a chance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-15
BY Blosser
BY Crane
By Martin
ois8o 81 MA seFWcE. NC. arc- U. s PAT. on

The next morning he was ready for an at
tempt that seemed little better than suicidal.
Young self-confdent and enthusiastic. he
joiced in the test Of nerve, but just as he was
about to lower himself over the edge Of the
fssure to face the unknown perils of the tower
ing cliffs he beard the sound of footsteps behind
him wheeling quickly. he drew his pistol.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-15

What was that? Won Harden strained his
ears to catch the faint suggestion Of sound
that arose out of the shadowy abyss below
faint, thin sound that barely reached his ears,
but he was sure that he could not be mistaken
the sound was the voices Of men. And now from
out Of the valley roar that runbled up
ward like distsnt thunder.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-15

Hungry and cold he sat beneath the de-
scending night gazing down into the black
ening void below. Presently, as the darkness
deepened he saw light twinkling far below
and then another and another and with each his
excitement rose for he knew that they marked
the presence of man. What sort Of men were
they who tended these fires? Would he find
them friendly or hoStile2