davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-16
APPEAL FOR WAR
AGAINST SOVIET
Socialist International
Hints in Appeal"
(WWcless BIZ Iuprecorr.)

w bCttSS ny iNipeCOFT.)
BERLIN, May 15.-The final act
Of the executive session of the Sec
ond socialist" International here
has issued an appeal" to the work
ers of Russia, expressing anxiety
concerning the fate of the Russian
Revolution, appealing for the re
establishment" of the alliance of
workers and peasants, for the estab-
lishment of democracy" freedom,
release of political prisoners, etc.
This extraordinary connection of
barefaced .impudence, sickening
hypocrisy and colossal gall, repre-
sents an appeal to the Russian
workers to overthrow the Soviet
Government in the interests of cap
italist democracy"
The German workers papers re-
gard the document as directed only
supposedly to the Russian workers,
but in reality to the imperialist
powers as a hint that the time to
intervene is approaching.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-16
Cayy's Father Writes Defense He
Stands By Son and Working Class

According to the law if convicted
they must be sentenced to die in the
electric chair unless the jury sug-
gcsts clemency.
81 received your check for the
monthly allowance" it continues, "on
account of my son Joe. might in.
form you that we have gone through
a very trying period the last II
months of which l have no regrets
because l know the sacrifice was
made for the greatest ideal of life
the emancipation of the workers
from capitalist chattel slavery.
Continued on Page Three)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-16

II am sending you these few lines
in appreciation of your loyalty to
all class war prisoners" states a
letter received yesterday at the ma
tional office of the international La
Dor Defense, from Stephen Carr,
Wheeling, West Virginia, father of
Joe Carr, who with M. H. Powers
goes on trial for his life in Atlanta,
Ca, on May 27. They were arrest
ed in March for advocating fight
against unemployment by Negro and
white workers, and indicted for Gin
citing to instruction" under a law
passed in 1861 and not used since.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-16
PROLETARIAN BALL
IN HARLEM TONIGHT.

Tonight everybody will go to the
Proletarian Ball of Section Three
at the Harem Casino, 10th st. and
LenoX Ave, to dance to the snappy
tunes of John C. Smiths Negro
Jazz Band and have a good time
with all comrades and friends. Ad-
mission is SO cents.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-16
Defense
MEETING SUNDAY
Many Arrests of Those
Speaking to Sailors

The arrests this week of many
members of the Young Communist
League and Communist Party when
distributing leaflets to the sailors
now in New York will be taken up
at the New York City protest con-
ference Of the International Labor
Defense, Sunday. at 10 a. m. at
Irving Plaza Hall, Irving Pl. and
18th st.
Tomorrow night, the eve of the
conference, the |. L. D. will hold
an entertainment for the benefit of
the Labor Defender at the Work.
ers' Center, 1928 Union Square.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-16
PIONEERS FIGHT
SCHOOL Terror
NJ a n h attain Lyceum
Mass Meet Tonight

Workers children and working
class parents will fill Manhattan
Lyceum, &c E. Fourth St., tonight
and give their answer in an unmis-
taxable manner to the bosses at
tempts to prevent the workers chill
dren from participating in the strug-
giles of the working class.
Over fifty children who partici-
pated in the May Day demonstra-
ton under the leadership of the
Young Pioneers were suspended and
denoted in New York schools. Three
of them will speak tonight. Other
speakers are Martha Stone, district
organizer of the Young Pioneers;
Showan of the Young Communist
League and Sam Darcy of the Com
munist Party.
A delegation of parents will be
formed to demand immediate and
unconditional reinstatement of all
suspended and denoted children.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-16

Wednesdays income after call for help had reached
only S105.00.
How did we manage to Daily Worker Thursday? The
Lasve Ukrainian Daily
Hungarian Communist loaned out their funds
enough publish the Daily Worker
these loans back in three days these three Party will be
There awakening In cities
knowing what to and
dig the Daily Worker of the danger
comrade in New York City
DID, sent S. pedgng the time
tionary movement.
However, read this Detroit,
little ahead instead of behind Sending
expect $500 by end of Will
This is action! Only similar action
the $4,000 Emergency Fund needed growing
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-16

Forward to Mass Conference
Against Unemployment, Chicago
July 4th.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-18

and on which we are putting forth our best effort
to try to curtail the acreage"
Box fired a voley Of questions at the chairman Of
the federal farm board. Box commended that the big
land owners are asking for q continuous flow of
Mexican labor for the reason that the land owners
want Mexicans ito grub new land to be planted In
cotton and to help cultivate and gather the cotton
crop"
This brought the information from Chairman Legge
that he was only recommending the admission Of sea-
sonal laborers for some sections Of the extreme south
west, and he very bluntly stated that cotton acre.
age would have to be curtailed If that crop was to be
placed on a profitable basis.
OF course, the free farmers Of Texas who grow
cotton are compelled to face the competition Of con-
victs on the 10000 acres Of prison land and the con-
victs are said to be housed and fed and clothed by
the tax payers of the state Of Texas.
If the Mexican is a competitor of the Texas cot
ton grower, is he a greater menace than the convict
employed in the growing Of cotton by the law makers
Of the commonwealth?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-18

By CLMEBB 5000
CHAPTER Al
BH Wa

CHAPTER AZ
On the following day. Tuesday,
Pat and her friends and the yachts
owner, Howard Wickly, met at the
office Of Marks. the lawyer, where a
bill OF sale was drawn up, signed ard
given Pat in exchange for her certi
fled check for Si50.000. She was also
presented with the vessels insurance
papers. 1t was decided that after
noon that OF the following Monday,
at noon. the party should be ABOARD
the BLUEBIRD ready for the start
the BermUdas being named as the
first destination.
That same evening Lucy Pine ar
rived at the Lynne home in a per-
feet frenzy Of excitement over the
prospective yachting cruise. 1t was
in the course of the conversation
that evening that Pat came to know
something OF the difficulties DR..
Pine had TO meet in the conduct of
his sanitarium. Fully a third Of his
patients, Pat learned were the nom
paying kind. But they received the
same treatment, Lucy declared, that
was given those who paid. She had
never known her father. she said,
to turn away m in need.
1t was through Lucy and her
father, Pat reminded herself, that
Jimmy had been restored to her. To
this remembrance was owing q fold
cd slip that Pat placed in Lucy's
handbag the next afternoon as the
doctors daughter was starting back
home to remain until Sunday, when
she was rejoin her friends TO 60
aboard the yacht. Lucy was to give
the slip to her father, Pat told her.
Alter the g4rl had climbed into her
fllyver coupe and was on her way
back to Yonkers, she bethought her.
self OF the slip and opened her hand
bag 10 look at it. That which she
saw caused her, almost, to run her
car into the corner fruit stand. II
was a check for $4,000, made pay
able to Dr.. Pine and signed b. Pa
tricia Blair.
The darling grill" whispered Lucy
with a quick little sob OF Joy at the
thought OF how happy it would make
her harrassed old father, whose in
come Tor seveIa! years mad been
stretched to its full limit. Ten .hous-
and dollarsl It would certainly re-
compense him for the loss OF her
services during the yachting cruise.
me sending Of that check was des-
tined also TO prove in a most salts
factory way. the truth once more
Of the old saying about bread cas-.
upon the waters returning after
many 5ays.'
The next day after Lucy's visit
was given over to a general shop
ping expedition by the entire party,
during which, the girls and Aunt
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-18
Legge Never Sidesteps

Alexander w egge is chairman OF the federal farm
board. He was born on a farm. When old enough he
moved to town. In time he became the 100000 a
year president Of a vast corporation turning out
farm machinery and tools for the farm. He was
drafted for the place he holds. He gave up the $780,
900 job for a $4,000 job. promising to serve a year.
He finds arrayed against him julius Barnes. an
important spokesman Of the national chamber Of
commerce and the big voice Of grain corporations
and grain exchanges.
Barnes is close to Hoover. At one time they were
joint owners in a Washington newspaper. They
were buddies in the work OF distributing American
bread 20 the Belgian children.
Barnes demands the scalp Of Legge. All the big
grain exchange men are against Legge. All the big
elevator men are against Legge. All the big cotton
buyers are against Legge.
Iegge knows it. He doesn't mind it. His latest is
That salvation for the American farmer lies in a COL
lective attitude towards cooperative organizations to
stabilize prices.
Moreover he says the weakness Of the cooperative
Today is that it has not gone far enough.
Contacts with the terminal markets must be made
Tor the reason that every well organized industry adj
Iusts its production to the demand IS the argument
Of this farm-born president on the federal relief
board.
AS for the farmer, according to Legge. he does
not adjust production to the demand. He fails, and
when prices are low, he raises more in order to tide
him over until he can make more money.
Then what happens? Why low price commodity
has an increased production and down goes the price
again.
Alexander w. Legge is opposed to large scale farm
ing, through the plan Of placing several thousands
of acres under one management. These are his
words:
II THINK 1T IS A MISTAKE TO STRIKE AT
rrYr. TNrnrHyVDTTAT. EAPNF THIS GREAT AMFRI-
rAN INSTITUTION IS THE OF H
NATION"
But back to Julius Barnes and the powerful indi-
RITUALS and organizations behind him. In the coming
month OF June or July Alexander w Legge will have
Served his term Of one year.
Will President Hoover redraft him or will julius
Barnes get the scalp Of the farm boy who became the
100000 a year president Of the corporation that sup
plies the farmer with machinery and tools?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-18
Real Estate Board
To Visit i'm Valley
Especial 70 The Herald)

toIeC.dl 10 Inc f1CIdlQi
McALLEN, Feb. ia group OF
so to 100 members Of the farm
lands division OF the National AS
ISOLATION OF Real Estate Boards
will visit some city IN the Lower
Rio Grande Valley, yet to be select
ed, in April following a meeting Of
members Of that division in Tex
as. according to information re-
ceived BY the McAllen Real Estate
board.
Three McAllen realtors. d. W.
Rowe, Paul w. Barron and "A. A.
Hughes, have been named as a
committee 70 complete arrange
ments for the visit Of the national
realtors.
The invitation TO visit the VAL
ley was extended to the farm lands
division By George w. Huffman OF
Houston, secretary Of the division
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-18
StarOre
WHY A PERPETUAL MOTION
STOPS MOVING
By Arthur Dew. Carpenter

By Arthur Dew. Carpenter
The earth. in its mighty orbit
around the sun, IS a perpetual mo-
ton: II meets with no resistance
IN its onward rush. But every at
tempt Of man 10 produce a per-
pc.ual molten meets with that
ir- e-ist.5-e influence known a.
iri ten. 10 artificial vacuum is a
psrlccc vacuum. No physical move
men. can be set up that does not
iuEta-tanecusly meet with resist
aace, both from the atmosphere
ana from gravitation. that will
ultimately bring it to a stanestill.
Years ago the writer saw "a per-
petual motion" resembling a scenic
railway. The ball went on its way
till il came to the critical place
where it received a kick from an
incouspicuouS spring.
rfore Tomorrow
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-18

against hot check" writers IN this
section
A petition was being circulated
Saturday among McAllen mer-
chants which bound each signer
to file a complaint against proven
writer's Of hot" checks and con-
tinue the prosecution OF the case
TO the fullest extent OF the law.
A number Of Lower Rio Grande
Valley communities have combined
in an effort TO rid this South Tex
rs section OF a nuisance said 70
be costing merchants Of the ter
ritory thousands OF dollars annual
ly.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-18

thinks pretty well Of the Bluebird!"
was Dallard's comment a few min
uteS later as the four made their
way aft the officers deck down to
the main cabin. AT that" he add
ed half musingly. II reckon he has
good reason for his belief in herI"
They had left Jimmy seated in
a deep, upholstered chair with
Lucy Pine and Aunt Lottie look
ing after him. He was still sitting
there. He certainly was n young
gentleman, as Margery so aptly
phrased ii, who, when put in his
proper place, stayed putt"
CTO BE CONTINUED
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-18
The Once Over
ELMER TWITCHELL on PRESIDENTIAL
ANGLING

Copyright, 1880. by The Associated Newspapers)
Elmer Twitchel isn't impressed by President Hoo
ver's fishing proves as pictured in the newspaper
dispatches. Elmer thinks it's all done by mirrors.
You noticed that when Mr.. Hoover caught all
those big fish" said Mr.. Twitchell, he was accom-
panied by close associates and stalwart Republicans
I'll believe he caught a 45-pound sailfish when !
hear there was some democrats and strangers in
tire boat.
When Mr.. Hoover goes fishing he is accompanied
by his secretary. his personal physician, his favorite
newspaper correspondent and his great friend, JUS
tice Harlan Stone" continued Elmer You never
hear Of him letting anybody like Senator Walsh Of
Montana in the boat, do you? Not much!
Personally I've got a bunch that Herbert Hoover
amt SO he. about fishing, anyhow. l think he really
dislikes it and that the Republican party is Just
building up a Hoover fisherworm myth.
ITS a well known fact that the first thing a party
tries to do with a new President is to get him into
the public mind as a sportsman Of some kind or an
other. 1t helps to popularize him and make him
more human. Now Mr.. Hoover don't hunt, he amt
a dashing horseman and he didn't play golf. Those
stories about his morning handball games didn't ge'
across big, SO they decided TO make him a fisher
man.
"Tre public always warns Up to a man who goes
fishing. Look how 1t worked with Calvin Coolidge.
Cal was about the most colorlass President the @.
o. p. ever had on its hands. It knew i never couia
put him across as a non-hunter. a great athlete or 2
man who got 300 yards with his wooden clubs 50
it made him a fisherman and got away with IL.
IF any man ever suffered when fishing it was
Calvin Coolidge and 7 think that was one reason
he refused to run again. If the party had agreed 10
let him burn his tackle he would have consented 70
denomination.
"Its the same game all over again with Hoover.
The G. o. P. is determined to put him over as a
mighty fisherman, the Florida Chambers Of Com
MERGE cooperating TO the limit"
mo sir" concluded Elmer, I'm not being fooled
II the Republican party wants to convince me that
Herbert Hoover dashes to the Florida keys. PUSHES
out in a boat and spins back in no time with a %
pound sailfish. let it send him out in a boat with
al Smith or MI. Raskob or somebody like that
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-18
TANLAC ENDS
ANOTHER CASE OF
RHEUMATISM
and Stomach TFoubles-Hotei
Man Benefits This Time

Ending the suffering Of 10 years
in just a few weeks is going some
but that's just an example Of how
quickly Tanlac works in stubborn
cases that never yield to other
remedies.
No wonder 90 many local people are 90
enthusiastic about Tanlac-no wonder To-
cal druggists are loud in praise OF this
medicine. Read for instance what Mr.. J.
l.. Kline says: For 10 years have had
stomach troubles. Rheumatism also 81
mornings. stiff and sore all over. mostly
in back and shoulders A good powerful
medicine was needed TO fix me up and
Tsnlac proved TO be all OF that. From il !
got relief from all troubles. stomach
and rheumatism. Ny digestion now Is just
about 1000 good. No more pain or dis
tress. eat good. sleep n good as I eat.
pain, stiffness. soreness all gone Rheuma-
tism in back and shoulders wiped out. l
have tried out lots OF medicines but Tan
lac gave me results" That's the story Of
Tanlac ~ a nutshell-it gives results and
gives them quick. for every herb. bark
and root Is a real medicine. Many patent
medicines make glowing promises that
may fool you into buying them. but re-
member Tanlac in n real medicine that
backs it's claims with n guarantee. At all
druggists. Accept no substitute.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-18
L.eeee Defends Mexican Labor

Alexander w. Legge appeared before the house
immigration committee and advised the national law
makers to investigate carefully before approving any
bill that would deprive the agricultural southwest OF
Mexican labor. He warned the committee If Mexican
labor were made unavailable to truck and fruit farm
ing. THE land will probably be devoted to cereals. Of
which the country now produces a very great excess
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-18

MADRID Rl-Although virtually
all talkies shown here are in Eng
lish. movie houses report a boom
ing business. Patrons are clamoring
however. for films in Spanish.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-18
81 Business Firms
Fight Hot Checks

Especial 70 The Herald
McALLEN. Feb. ia total OF 81
business firms OF McAllen have an
nounced their intention Of backing
a concerted fight being waged BY
VALLEY retail merchants associations
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-18

The Fascist administration in Italy has forbidden
all jokes about the order. This IS a certain sign 1t
must be getting pretty weak.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-18
FOOD FOR THE JoKEsNIITHs

The Smithsonian Institution has grown 2 tomato
without the use Of dirt. 1t is to be hoped it viii
get busy at once with spinach and strawberries.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-18
Answers 90 Foregoing
Questions

Answers tO foregoing questions
/. Herr +. w. Won Prittwitz und
Gaffron: German ambassador to
the United States; Frederic NJ.
Sackett.
2. Sir Francis Drake.
3. John Chapman.
4. St. John, xiii, "a.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-18
Toiay's Horoscope

Persons born On this day are
thrifty and look out for a rainy
day.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-18
Correctly Speaking
Tndar,s Anniversary

On this ray. in 1895, George Pea
body. the American philanthropist.
was born.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-18

NJHAE
Who am I? What IS nv position?
Who IS the U. S. representative to
my country?
Who was the first Englishman to
circumnav!gate the globe?
What was the real name Of John
ny Appleseed?
"A new commandment I give
unto you, That We love one an
other; as 1 have loved you. that
We also love one another" Where
is this passage found in the Bible?
Correctly Speaking
Statements which are permanent
~ true should always be put in the
present tense. For example, He
said diamonds are precious stones"
is correct and He said diamonds
were precious stones" Is incorrect.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-06

AIO40, aug. "
CLOTHES do not make the won1-
~ an-entirely. But, oh golly.
how they help!
Every woman knows the HAPPI-
NESS derived from being well
dressed, the little feeling of asSur-
ance and gaiety or graciousnesS, as
the case may be, that comes with
the wearing of the perfect en-
semble.
And why so many women are
carelss in their selection of clothes
continues to be a mystery! Some
times it is a SubconScious indica-
ton of a deep-rooted fear that they
do not know how to dress them
selves properly, and sometimes 1t is
mental lazlness.
No matter upon what it is based,
the woman who dresses carelessly
is the real loser. You and I do not
like to look at her, true. We re-
sent her or ridicule her, according
to our mentality; but when she is
removed from our line of vision she
no longer hurts us acutely by her
carelessness. But she does hurt
HERSELF.
There is no argument whatSo-
ever in favor of such carelessneSS.
No matter how talented, how clever,
how brilliant you may be, you are
not as much so as you could be II
you appreciated yourself to the ex-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-06
Miss COn1n1inS
Becomes Bride
i'm Church Rites

Marriage of Miss Della Commins,
daughter of Mrs. Catherine Com
minis, $50 North Oakland avenue, to
Edwin E. Schantz, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William j. Schantz, 6l8 Lock-
erbie street, took place Tuesday
morning at st. Philip Neri church.
Miss Catherine Commins, sister of
the bride, was maid of honor. She
wore pink georgette, large pink
picture hat and carried pink roses.
William j. Schantz Jr., was his
brothers best man.
The bride wore white satin gown
made princess style and tulle veil
falling from a lace cap. She car
ried a shower bouquet OF white
roses and lilies of the valley.
Edward Walsh and Gordon
Schantz were ushers. A wedding
breakfast at the home of the brides
mother followed the ceremony. After
trip the couple will be at home
in Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-06
Woman Has
HtnitiOn,' No
Real Mind
BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON
A poor puzzled man in Ohio writes
his favorite newspaper to make this
pertinent query:
why do women think with their
emotions and not with their mindS?"
I thought all men knew the an
swer to this. The reason women
think with their emotions is be-
cause they haven't any minds to
use.
That, at least, is what we have
gathered during our years OF lis
tening to what men have to say up
on this subject.
Man Knows it All
God created the unfortunate fe-
male as an adjunct to her mate, a
lesser power in his universe. She
was intended to serve and minister
unto the male and to rear his sons.
Her functions being merely ply
steal. it was not necessary that she
should be endowed with any men
tai equipment, because this was FUR
nished in sufficient quantities by
her lord and master.
Later, after long centuries OF con-
tact with the magnificent male
mind, and all its wonderful ramltl-
cations, she acquired a modicum OF
intelligence. This was called lntul-
ton.
BY and by the thing grew into
pretty legend. Every time wom-
an evidenced an approach to intel
ligent reasoning, she was hailed I'M
mediately as the possessor Of extra
ordinary intuitive faculties.
It's Sob to Male
Intuition. you understand, is
something that it is not possible to
acquire by study or any exercise OF
the brain. II. is quality that kind
ly nature generously bestows in lieu
of logic and good sense.
The average man, who wishes to
ask his wife'S opinion about a mat
ter. or who has learned to rely upon
her Judgment, is in the habit OF
saying that he depends upon her
feminine intuition.
This is a clever way of permitting
her to exhibit some mental powers
without taking from him his feel
ing of complete and overwhelming
superiority.