davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-14
"Chlna Exbress"-- A Gripping
Revolutionary Film, at Cameo

The story of "China Express" is
simple, human, gripping. A Chinese
girl, sold into slavery to native
manufacturer, is attacked by white
train-official. Her brother comes to
her rescue and in the struggle with
the attacker the latter is killed.
The military authorities demand
from the occupants of the third class
that the murderer be surrendered.
The brutal conduct Of the officials
and the military convoy rouses the
workers and the peasants, and an
open fight breaks out between the
passengers of the upper class" on
one hand and the Clover class" on
the other. Soon the China Express
is in the grip of a veritable revolt.
Every effort is made by the ruling
class inside the train and out to
stop and even to wreck the China
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-14
Two Human Hearts Against
A Million Bayonets!

NEVER before n picture like this!
~ Herbert BrenOB. arch-enemy of
the commonplace, has made from
Arnold ZNeig's great book the talk
ing screens first Great Drama!
RADIO PICTURES PRESENTS
HERBERT BRENON'S
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-14

demonstration, Foster, Minor, AM
ter, Lester and Raymond, must and
will be signal for all workers to
rally more around the growing I'M
employment movement, under the
leadership of the Communist Party
and the Trade Union Unity League,
which are fighting for the abolition
of this rotten system"
1--WE demand in the name of all
the cafeteria workers the immediate
release from all charges of the lead
ers of the demonstration"
The Independent Shoe Workers
Union, through General Manager
Biedenkapp, stated yesterday:
GIN the name of the Executive Com
mittee of the Independent Shoe
Workers Union we protest against
the unjustifiable arrest and impri-
sonment of the committee of five
of the Trade Union Unity League
Unemployed Council, and demand
their immediate release"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-14
H0WAT A SHIELD
OF DISCRENTED
co. AGENTS
Call for Struggle and
Real Conventions

PITTSBURGH, Pa, March 1S.-
Reports from President Freeman
Thompson of thet National Miners
Union in SPRINGFIELD are that the
action Of the so-cslled "U. M.W.A.
reorganization convention" there,
meeting under the call of tn" agents
Of Illinois Coal operators. when they
Mt least temporarily refused to seat
Harrington. and substituted Howat
for Fishwick as chairman, is all part
of the Peabody Coal Co. plan to fool
the rank and file miners.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, March Is.
Word was received here tn nres-
ident William Green of thu ). F.
Of L. would address the Lewis, coll
vention. This is considered here
as nearing that he has denied the
appeal of the Illinois coal operators,
and the Springfield convention of
their agents to recognize them, and
has thrown the A. F. of L. on the
side of the other coal operators and
their man Lewis
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-14

Buy your tickets in advance for
the Daily Worker Costume Ball
to be held this Saturday at the
RockIand Palace. Tickets in adj
vance so cents, at the door, rs
cents.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-14
Delegates of JObless
Present Demands

Continued from Page One)
trial next Monday for this purpose.
The capitalist authorities hope by
such railroading methods to prevent
any preparation of the defense in
this important case, any gathering
of evidence and finding of witnesses.
We are going to be able to present
in court indisputahle proof that po-
lice commissioner Whalen lied on
the witness stand at the hearing of
the first charge. We are going to
be able to present proof of the de-
liberate provocation on the part of
the police for the purpose of pre-
cipitating a riot last Thursday, in
which Whalen thought he would
teach a lesson to the unemployed
workers"
On next Sunday, William z. Eos
ter, one of the members of our dele
cation, is scheduled to speak in the
demonstration against the present
efforts of bishop Manning and other
spokesman for the parasitic class to
precipitate an imperialist war
against the Union of Socialist Soviet
Republics. 1t has been arranged
that Foster will utilize this occasion
to point out the connection between
the present unemployment situation
and the campaign of the churches
and synagogues to prepare the way
for the Wall Street bankers to the
war for the destruction of the work
ers' government of Soviet Russia.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-14

"Chia Express" the new Soviet
film at the Cameo Theatre, is pow
erful drama of the class struggle in
China presented in a unique and
arresting manner. The action is GEN.
tered in a railway train, the China
Express. The train is divided into
Glasses" first, second and third,
according to the degree of comfort.
This division corresponds exactly to
the class-division of capitalist society
and applies also to China. The pas
sengers of the First Glass are for
eign diplomats, capitalists, mission
aries as we'll as domestic war lords.
In the second class are the non
descript middle-class types, the petty
bourgeoisie, the intellectuals, the
lackeys and hangers-on of the rul-
ing class. The Third Glass is oc-
cupied by laborers and peasants.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-14
Labor and Fraternal
Organizations

March Is. st Central Opera House
cTth ST. and Third Ave, p. IN. Spea n
ers: Engdahl and others
workers Organizations! Attention:
order blocks Of tickets now for the
Daily Worker costume BAN, 70 DC
. he'll March Is. Distribute therl
among your members and their fel-
l6w Workers. Tickets in advance
are 80 cents: at the door. 10 cents
Write Goods and Underwear Workers
Dance and Entertainment.
FRIDAY. March II, p. NJ, 1901
Seventh Ave.
labor sports Union Moved.
National office and office OF East
ern District now at room Sos' west
18TH st.
Red sports Affair.
OF BROOKLYN Workers socc er
PaIace. IS Manhattan Ave, Brooklyn.
Low prices. One quarter Of receipts
to WIR.
Friday, sac p; NJ. 227 B5ishton
Eeach Aye. Or. ,zlotkin on "Revolu-
ton in Medicine"
Hronx Open Forum.
Potemkin will speak on American
films. Friday. March II, p. m. 1880
Wilkins Ave.
Dance Recital.
Nadia Chilkovsky and ensemble OF
1roletarian children. sunday. March
%. at p. m, at Civic Repertory
Theatre.
harlem Revci Solidarity Dance.
Saturday. March %. Rockland Pal
ace, 18th ST and 9Th Ave. Duke FL
rngton's Orchestra. Tickets 81; in
advance, IS cents
wnssermnn and knbnn Girl Strikers
Party.
Saturday, March Is. 16 w. 21st ST.
All comrades to come.
Harlem Grand Ball.
or Italian Workers Club. Saturday,
March 90. $50 p. m. at Clairmont
Hall. 62 z. 106th St. Concert, dance.
Jazz Admission 50 cents.
Eighth Annual Dance.
rendered by Followers of the Trail,
SATURDAY., March 90, at the Carlton. 6
". 1i1th st. Admission rs cents.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-14
Workers and JObless
to Elect Labor Jury

Continued from Page Ore)
Sons must be urged TO contribute TO
The. utmost.
Gag days for defense of the
March 6 unemployed fighters and
resistance to the general attacks on
the working class will be arranged,
I'D every mass meeting will be
l5x,.d to get new members for the
LID. to organize new branches IN
factories, mills, mines, etc, IN order
10 build the international Labor De-
FENCE into a broad mass organlza-
ton"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-14
Mass Protest Growing,
Demand Release of 5

Continued from Page OReJ
SEES against the New" York Commit
tee be smashed.
In New York, on Wednesday, Mar.
10, under the auspices of the Com
munist Party, the Trade Union Unity
League and the Councils of the I'm
employed, thousands of workers will
gather in Bronx Coliseum, 177th St.
ard Bronx River. to hear the report
of the Committee elected at Union
Square. The police commissioner
has been trying very hard to pre-
vent the use of the hall for this pun
pose, hut he has failed. The meet
ing will adopt a protest resolution,
and plan other action.
Plasterers Send Cigarettes.
Plasters Local S14 CA. F. L.), Co.
roma, Long Island, showed it's feel
ings by sending q carton Of ciparet-
ties to the arrested delegates of the
unemployed while they were in jail.
Shoe Snop Meefng.
Six sevenths of the working force
of the GIenmore Shoe Co. shop yes
terday met and unanimously adopted
resolution as follows:
Whereas 10000 unemployed and
employed workers demonstrated on
March 6 for the demands Work or
Wages, and
Whereas the thousands of work
ers assembled protested against the
system of starvation and exploita-
ton, and
Whereas the workers unanimous
ly decided to demonstrate in mass
before the city hall, with the inter-
ton of presenting a resolution de-
manding solution for the unem-
ployed, and
Whereas the police, under in
structions of Police Commissioner
Whalen brutality attacked the thou
sands of unemployed workers, and
Whereas the five men chosen to
represent the thousands of workers
were arrested for no other reason
than using their right, and
Whereas the courts have placed
under S12,500 bail and upon release
on one charge have re-arrested them
again upon other flimsy charges,
Therefore be it resolved, that we,
the Glenmore crew, members of the
Independent Shoe Workers Union,
protest against the attacks
of the police, and we demand the
immediate release of those arrested"
Cafeteria Workers Demands.
The Hotel, Restaurant and Cafe
terra Workers Union through Sec
rotary s. Weisman, yesterday issued
a statement which Condemns the
action of the police, who, serving the
bosses Of this city, made the most
brutal attack on the demonstration
Of the 10000 workers demanding
unemployment relief"
"The Cafeteria Workers Union and
its membership realizes more than
ever the role of the capitalist state,
its police force and thugs in serv-
ing the interests of the bosses and
the bosses system, which is respon-
sible for the wide suffering Of the
working class.
"The arrest of the leaders Of the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-14

Express, but the will of the mass
prevails, the fiendish plans of the
enemy class are thwarted, the China
Express, symbol of the revolution,
rushes onward.
Though the story is gripping in
its immediate literal meaning, it
possesses an even greater power Of
suggesting the larger and deeper
message of class struggle and work
ers's triumph.
A large cast with many Chinese
actors perform this drama in a cap
tivating manner. China Express is
a powerful revolutionary drama not
to be missed by WORKER
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-14

Build The Daily Worker-Send
in Your Share of the $4,000 New
Subs,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-12-05
RANKIN FOR HUGE
BUILDING JOB FUND

Washington-FP Rep. Rankin,
Democrat, of Mississippi, announc-
ing a program of beneficial legis-
lation for which there is no hope
from the Republican Old Guard, /"
and which must be taken up in a
special session, names unemploy-
ment relief as requiring an appro-
priation of $1,000, 000,00 for pub
lie improvements.
These public works, including
highway construction, would be al
located among the states accord
ing to population, and without re-
curing the states to raise funds 30
match the federal grant.
"This would relieve unemploy-
ment in the country districts and
small towns" Rankin said, Gas
well as in the congested centers.
It would put men to work and
stimulate business in every state
and in every locality. 1t would al
so give the American people some
first-class highways in every To-
cality without bankrupting the To-
cal taxpayers to get them"
Other items in his program for
a special session are the Norris
Muscle Shoals bill without COM
PROMISE" the farm debenture plan
of farmr elief, cash adjustments OF
veterans bonus certificates, and q
congressional reapportionment bill
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-12-05
ACCUSED RUSSIANS
END CONFESSIONS

Moscow, Nov. 29.-All eight of
the prominent Russian engineers
on trial for their lives on charges
OF plotting with foreign powers
Tor an lnterventionist war against
the soviet state completed their
confessions tonight as their trea-
son trial moved rapidly toward its
climax.
Greed and a lust for the luxuries
OF Russia under the cars were adj
mltted by the prisoners. Not one
OF the aristocratic appearing men
referred to ideals which MIGHT
have inspired them to plot against
the government.
instead, each told his story of
the purported interventionist war
backed by France and England and
other lesser European powers, and
each declared he had hoped to
gain material welfare and ease
from the change in the political
structure of Russia.
They confessed their guilt one
by one, telling the packed court
room and the millions throughout
the country listening in on the ra-
do broadcast of the bizarre trial
now they schemed with foreign Of
IIclals and capitalists for the over
Throw of the soviet government nv
a war of intervention.
None asked for mercy. The state
has demanded the death penaItv
Tor each of the eight men, and few
IN Moscow or elsewhere in the sovi-
ct union believe the prisoners will
be given lighter sentence
The cold manner in which +hav
nave admitted themselves to be
purely self-seeking careerists.
CHIEFLY interested in the money
they would get out of their scheme
Iirst, and the possibility of cabinet
posts IN the future government nf
winch they dreamed is but one sur-
prlsmg, almost unbelievable nhase
OF this strangest of trials
testimony today again involved
france and England throuoh
charges leveled at French officials
Tne French general staff. and IN
~ england against officials and can
Hahsts. The stories the prisoners
related jibed in every detail w;tb
each new witness adding some na~
Ocular information with regard ~
us own peculiar phase of the pur-
ported plot. Each substantiatad
ons otner's tale, and each pleaded
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-12-05
Carload of Dressed
Turkeys to Leave Plen-
tywood December 13tF

Saturday, Dec. 18th, the farm
ers are going to ship a full car
load of Dressed Turkeys from
PlentywOOd to Chicago. Thev
VIII save $500 a barrel shipping
this way. The Turkeys will 90
IN a refrigerator car holding
about $4,000 pounds. The car
will be iced to prevent poultry
from spelling, 1t will be handi-
ed by the Farmers Union Shin
ping ssOciatiOn at ScObey. and
start at ScObev and stOD at
PlentywOOd. Farmers must
pack their turkeys in barrels or
boxes and deliver them at Plen-
IyWOot depot Friday afternoon.
december 18th. so they can be
loaded in car early Saturday.
the 18th. This is the last car to
leave this section for the Christ
mas holiday to Chicago. It will
be Consigned to SvensOn and
Company, reliable dressed
poultry" house. 1914 t. 1918 Full
ton Market. Each farmer will
receive his own sales and check
from SyensOn & Co. IF you wish
to take advantage of this low
rate of shipping, write Farmers
Shipping Association. Scobey.
Montana. Mr.. Price. traffic
manager Tor Svens0n & Comma
ny, was in PlentywOOd Wednes-
day.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-12-05
REDSTONE BOXER
WINS FAST BOUT

The boxing match held at the
tarmer-LabOr Temple Thanksgiv-
ing evening at the Farmer-Labor
temple was witnessed by a fair
crowd of fans.
The preliminaries as usual Gre
ated a good deal of amusement and
the youngsters did their "stuff'' in
a most commendable manner
Young Hueth and McGinty fought
70 a draw and 'Toughie" Garneau
and Battling Hueth gave an exit
oltlon, which was rather one-sided
Gafneau doing most of the fight-
ing, but not doing much damage
Following the two preliminaries
Alkal1 Pete" Henricksnnier and
Ben Harrington took their corners
and were announced to the crowd
by Referee Hueth. = = w
Every round was filled ,v;4b
thrills and lots of action. Tho 49,, 49,,
9oXers did not spare each other
throughout the entire match. The
NTH round found "AlkaH Pete"
helpless before the Redstone fioh+-
er, and Harrington was given the
fight on a technical k O.
Hendricksmeier, after the bout
claimed ne was not in condition
and would like to meet Harrino-
ton again after getting in shane
Harrington, however, was in the
PINK OF condition, and gives prom
ise Of being one of the OUTSTANDING
boxers IN this section of Montana
After his exhibition Thursday ev-
enlng, every fan who saw him in
action, predicted a boxing future
for the Redstone young man, if he
carried on in the game.
Those who missed the match
Thursday evening lost an oppor-
tunity to witness one of the hest
home talent boxing matches ever
held here and the four bits spent
by the fans was mere bagatelle
compared to the thrills of the main
bout. 1t is hoped that other bouts
OF equally good participants can he
arranged with the small admission
OF on cents, and that the hall will
be filled, So that the promoters
Will continue to give the fight fans
something to talk about durino
the long winter months ahead
The effort of some unprincipled
person to injure the match bv
writing a forged letter to the
Pientywood papers is to be de-
plored, and that a newspaper
should print such epistles without
investigation is beyond the com.
fair play. -
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-12-05
Dagmar Cooperative
Sale Is Huge Success

The Stock Reduction sale be-
ing carried on by the Farmers
Cooperative store at Dagmar
which was advertised last week
In "a page ad in the Producers
News has been a success bevond
all expectations. That store the
next to the largest store in Sher-
i9an county was established bv
the cooperative farmers of the
Dagmar territory along with
several other cooperative un-
derahngs, all successful. several
years ago.
IRON a small beginning this
store has steadily grown in sins
though selling cheaper than com,
petltIve stores. il has maid noe
rOnage dividends to its patrons
besides dividends to the storar'
holders. Many stockholders Maid
Tor their shares from patrona vs
dividends.
During the week people frOm
all over the county have come
TO Dagmar, being attracted NV
the prices Offered.
The Dagmar store is REDUCING
its $4,000 stock to $4,000.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-12-05

right or left of way and We hmm
ed against each other. | fell and
ne landed on top of me. | was
angry and grabbed his leg but he
Jerked away, cursing me in a for
eign tongue. A0i
Getting to my feet as speedily
as possible, | pursued him but he
gained ground and was soon lost
IN a throng of people.
+, while still running I heard a
l 10 detonation and found myself
stretcned on the street and saw
people running in all directions
BENG IN uniform and fearinc .
repetition of the unfortunate av-
Perlence with the excited man who
dumped into me, hurried home y
p.,! saw pictures of Mooney and
Dilhngs many times. The noan
VINO pumped into me had features
anu anu characteristics of the Latin
L az ne wore a dark can and
neaVy wooden suit. His face was
raggard with big penetrating ewes
ings type" VI Dill
MY sincere belief is that Moo
n ne, N Billings are innocent. In
my 10 years of public service 7
a nave met many persons of differ
e tho. nIationalities and am convinced
o on4s tne man who caused the bomb
Oir;s.rage was not the same nation.
AMY as Mooney or Billings"
of |tsassnlngtOn, Nov. 29.-Records
NJ; ;ne viva, war department show that
GA %sJ vincente r. Barros was IN
P pan francisco at the time of the
rlsparedness parade bombing. as
M sTeDunted to the United Press n
bo according to the records here.
re re arrived 1o1s in San Francisco Julv
( 0' , dseo, and remained until Sent r,f
Julv v'5 90 TT The bombing took place
-, 1915.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-12-05
ANTELOPE STORE
TO HOLD BIG SALE

On page three of this issue
of the Producers News an
pears the ad of the StrOm
Hardware & Furniture store of
Antelope with a few of the
many bargains which the pub
lie will receive at it's mighty
Pre-InventOry Sale, starting
December 9Th and ending De.
cember oath.
The popular Antelope Mer-
camille firm is noted for its
nigh class merchandise and
prices have been sIashed to the
quick in order to empty the
shelves in the quickest possible
time.
Do not fail to look over this
ad and see the stupendous
bargains offered, which will
make it worth while to travel
many miles to buy.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-12-05
Mother Jones Passes
to Reward After Tur-
bulent Labor Career

Washington, Dec. III Mary
Mother" Jones is no more. The
staunch little defender of the
working man last night closed
her eyes on a hundred years of
thrObbing life.
1t was her body that failed
under the pressure of time. for
the spirit which had carried her
through the battles of union
labor was militant still. ONLY
one triend was with her in the
still hour of midnight when her
heart ceased its feeble beat.
Many times the end had been
expected during the past year as
she gradually ceased to be able
to take nOurishment. Last Nav
1 she celebrated her one humid
Fedth birthday.
Mary Jones was born in Cork.
Ireland. Her father brought her
to the United States and then
went to Canada. She returned
to Michigan to teach school in
Monroe. Then she married. only
to lose her husband and four
children in the terrible yellow
fever epidemic of 1867.
She went to Chicago, only to
lose what she had made in a
second start when the great fire
OF 1871 destroyed her little dress
shop.
But her real career was on
then, agitating constantly for
the cause of the labOring men in
strikes and troubles of all sorts
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-12-05
Ooak Made Labor Secre-
tary, Green Peevec

Washington, Dec. 2. - william,
N. Doak of Mclean, Virginia who
has been opposed by the American
Federation of Labor, has been
named secretary of labor by Pres.
ident Hoover.
Doak is legislative representa-.
tive of the Brotherhood of Rail.
road Trainmen which is not af.
flllated with the federation vii
liam Green, federation president.
mas announced that he thought q
federation member should be nam.
ed TO the post which James J
Dayls will quit next Monday.
Green said in a statement 10.
night that he was "keenly disan.
pointed that the president had
seen lit to go outside his organi-
cation to find SECRETARY Of labor
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-12-05
NATURAL GAS
FOR CULBERTSON

Culbertson.-The Bowdoin Utili
ties company has applied to the
town of Culbertson for a natural
gas franchise. This franchise, to
be voted on at special election
in the near future, would provide
for furnishing the town of Gull
bertson with natural gas within
two years after the acceptance of
the ordinance. 1t is understood,
on good authority, that the plan
at this time is to have the distri-
buting system in operation some
time next fall or early in the win
ter.
The Bowdoin Utilities is a sub.
sidiary of the Montana-Dakota
Power, which company is now fur
light and power here.
The election is to be held shortly
after the first of the year and the
company will bear all costs in con.
nectiOn Herewith.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-12-05
:; Congress Assemblies and Quarrel Begins
BILL GARNER CAUGHT,
NOW GONE AGAIN

Young VIM. Garner, former
Plentywood- Raymond prize fight
er, was reported picked up Mon
day night at Wenatchee, Wash,
and Special Sheriff Oscar Collins
and Under-Sheriff Bob Smith were
to leave Wednesday afternoon to
fetch him to Plentywood to face a
charge of assault on Jack O'Grady
a couple of years ago. Garner
jumped his bonds it will be re.
membered but before they left,
news arrived that Garner had en-
ployed an attorney and secured a
release in a Habeas Corpus action.
1t seems the County Attorney did
not send over a warrant-it re-
quires warrant to hold a man in
jail.
So the officers did not make the
trip.