davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-13

A commercial fertilizer plant to cost
81. 100000 will be built at Trail, British
Columbia.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-13

the state. Something OF this pros
pect will come up in the discussions
at the october conference.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-27
STORM DESTROYS
NEGRO DISTRICT.
II Dead in Georgia;
Hundreds Injured

ATLANTA, Ca, April ga vic
tim of the severe tornado which
spread destruction, especially in the
poorer sections of Georgia and South
Carolina yesterday, Mrs. C. O. New
ton awoke last night to find rain
and hail beating on her face. Her
roughly constructed home had been
blown down while she slept. Around
her were the bodies of her four chill
dren. The total known dead in the
storm-swept area is now II. Several
hundred are injured.
Ironically termed Happy Hill, the
entire Negro reservation" of the
town of Cochran was practically
wiped out. At Statesboro, Ca, nine
Negro children We're killed in one
house during the storm. Statesboro
is reported to be the heaviest hit.
Town authorities were forced to APP
peal to the Georgia Board of Health
for nurses. But the Negro victims
are not likely to get very much of
this emergency aid.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-27
T, u. Ell. ISSUES
MAY DAY APPEAL
TO U. S. WORKERS
Down Tools" Is Call
to Militant Labor

Continued from Page One)
and the intensification of the at
tacks by the bosses and their agents
upon the whole working class.
"On the first of May, 1929, the
Trade Union Educational League,
which has led the workers into bat
tie on many sectors of the class-war
front, notes with hope and joy the
increasing mood of the workers for
struggle against the vicious speed
up systems, wage-cuts and worsen-
ing conditions which have given rise
to increasing rehabilitation"
The manifesto tells of the origin
of May Day as International Labor
Day in the eight-hour agitation in
the U. S. and points out that in the
basic industries the 9, 10, and ~
hour day is still worked. 1t tells of
the unemployment and low wages
in this, the richest country in the
world, and the creation of per-
manent, unemployed army in times
of prosperity"
It calls for a fight by the workers
to secure social insurance against
unemployment, old age, sickness, ac-
cident and disease. 1t specifies So
cial insurance shall be charged
against the industries and the state,
and not against the workers, but
shall be administered by the work
ers.
The T. U. E. L. statement calls
for a fight against the war danger,
the speed-up and wage cuts, Jim
Crowism, segregation and lynching
of the Negro workers land points
out the significance of the Cleveland
Trade Union Unity Convention.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-27
New Guide Book to
the Soviet Union Is
Aid to Travellers

The arrival of the travel season
finds travel agencies all over the
country devoting special attention
to the Soviet Union. Curiosity and
interest are steadily augmenting the
stream of travellers to that vast
country. New conditions, new
names, new objects of interest have
created a demand for a new guide
book to the Soviet Union. To meet
this growing demand, international
Publishers have published "Guide
Book to the Soviet Union" prepared
by the Soviet Union Society for
Cultural Relations With Foreign
Countries.
This volume, which is of con-
venient pocket size, is tie first COM
prehensive guide to the Soviet Union.
All points of interest, both historl-
cal and contemporary, are described
in detail in this 1,000-page book. In
addition to information regarding
the social, cultural, political and
economic phases of Russian life, the
book contains valuable details to
meet the everyday needs of the
traveler-railroads, hotels, theatres,
museums, art galleries, ETC., includ-
ing numerous maps.
Economists, educators, scholars,
and political students, travelling in
the country are also enabled to find
and understand the valuable collec-
tions Of works of art and science
which have been carefully preserved
since the Revolution.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-27
Communist Party in
San Francisco Plans
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal.-For the
first time in many years, San Fran
cisco is going to celebrate May Day
under the direct auspices of the
Communist Party. May /, 1929,
will be celebrated by all Commu-
mist workers and sympathizers at
Eagles Hall, 273 Golden Gate Ave-,
under direct Party auspices with
the fullest drawing in of unions
and other workers organizations.
New Policy.
This decision to come out openly
,, with the Party's face symbolizes
the change in leadership in District
No. 10, an earnest effort to elimi-
nate the right mistakes which made
this district so notorious in the past.
The failure to see the enormous
changes the entire labor movement
went through-including our Party
the inability of the former lead
ership to apply the Party's policy
to the local conditions, led to the
keeping up of the International La
Dor Day Federation, which during
the past few years narrowed down
to the Party and its close SYM
pathizing organizations, which
would endorse the Party meeting as
well.
A relique of the old socialist party
days, with one or two fossils still
sticking to it, doesn't meet with the
approval of the militant workers to
whom May Day means more than
lukewarm affair with few pink
united front" speeches and lot
of dancing. 1t was therefore to be
expected that the news of the Com
munist Party meeting would be
greeted with general enthusiasm ex-
cept on the part Of a small group
of Right wingers, who, instead of
learning their lesson, are still stick
ing to their mistakes.
Militant Meeting.
The Communist Party meeting at
Eagles Hall will have no dancing
to "draw the crowd" There will
be several good speakers, including
f. CARLOS, District Organizer of
the Communist Party, and also
spokesman of the Negro, Mexican,
Chinese and other oppressed races.
A good musical program will be
given by the Russian Ukrainian
Chorus, the South-Slav Orchestra,
the Pioneers, etc. 1t is the duty Of
every Communist and sympathizer
to support the only meeting held
by the Party in San Francisco.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-27
PRES. BOYLAN
TELLS WORKERS
THEY ARE LAZY
Had Struck to Protect
Old Miners
BY CLARINA NICHOLSON

WILKES BARRE, (By MaiD.-
The strikebreakers of the anthracite
region, the A. F. of L. officials,
broke another strike yesterday, of
miners, at ELEPHANT, Pa. Twenty
five hundred miners, members of the
United Mine Workers of America,
who had gone on strike, April 23rd,
to protest the firing of old miners,
and taking on of new ones, were
forced back to work by John Boylan,
president of District No. 1, United
Mine Workers of America and other
officials of his machine.
On April %, at Labor Temple,
Olyphant, the miners of Eddy Creek
colliery, Hudson Coal Co., voted to
strike and the next day the mine was
completely shut down. They voted
to call out Oracle Mine, also of the
Hudson Coal Co., and the next day
the miners from this neighboring
colliery were ready to join the strike,
when a committee of Boylan officials
appeared at the mine, and prevented
them from going out.
Breaks Strike.
After this strike breaking act, the
officials, together with John Boylan,
District l president, attended
strikers meeting called at 1 o'clock
at Labor Temple, Olyphant. Here
the strikers We're ordered back to
work by the Boylan machine, Boylan
himself taking part in the strike
breaking, telling the workers to go
back the next day. When some pro-
tested at the low wages they were
getting, besides the fact that old
miners were replaced by new ones,
Boylan said "Those of you who don't
make much money, are lazy, that's
the trouble with you"
Miners Silenced.
The miners were not permitted
to have the floor, on threat of vio-
lence. "Sit down or We'll knock you
down" was the way the Boylan
machine controlled the meeting. The
men were not allowed to take vote
just ordered back to work, Boylan
trying to soft-pedal his strike
breaking by saying: After you're
back at work, if everything isn't ar
ranged all right, we'll call you out
on Friday"
Many miners present openly stated
amongst themselves that this action
of the Boylan machine was another
example of strike breaking and bit
terly resented it. Copies Of the
Coal Digger were handed to all the
miners present, by members of the
National Miners Union, who also
were unable to get the floor at the
meeting.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-27
The Working Woman" Opens
Campaign for New Readers

The subscription campaign for the
Working Woman, published by the
National Women's Department of
the Communist Party, U. S. A, is
now going On. The slogan of 100000
subscriptions for the country" is be-
ing heard by women in the shops,
factories, stores and the homes, and
many workers have already re-
sponded.
Rose Wortis, of the Needle
Trades Workers Industrial Union,
said last night:
"The Working Woman is fulfilling
long felt need not only for the
women in industries where there is
no organization at all, but for women
in the organized industries as well.
"The women in the needle trades
in particular appreciate the i'm
portance of the Working Woman in
the present period when we have en-
parked in campaign to organize
the thousands of unorganized women
in our industry. Thru the Working
Woman we can reach many wokers
to whom we have no other access
and bring them the message of
unionism.
'"The women in the needle trades
will give their full support to the
Working Woman and work toward
the end of making it the center of
activity for the working women, the
mass organ that will champion their
interests, give them hope and cour-
age to fight militantly against the
bosses, and all reactionary forces.
eve are confident that the men,
bers of our Union will contribute
their share to extend the influence
of the Working Woman and see that
it reaches out to every shop and fac
tory where working women are ex-
plotted"
The next issue of the Working
Woman viii be out May L. Sub
scriptions received at 43 E. 125th
St., New York.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-27
Police Chief, Sheriff
and Former Governors
Brother, Shot in Duel

OLIVE HILL. KY, April 26,--
Police Chief B. B. Carter and Justin
Fields, brother of former governor
w. ]. Fields, were wounded in a gun
duel in front of the City Hall here
and Deputy Sheriff James Walker,
of Grain, bystander, was struck
by stray bullet.
The shooting started when Sheriff
Carter attempted to search Fields
who came to the City Hall pendin.-
trial on charge of alleged drunken
ness. Fields was arrested last De-
cember, but the case had been con-
tinued.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-27
Workers Library Asks
Agents to Rush Orders
for May Day Meetings

Workers Library Publishers, So
E. 125th St., asks all city, sub-dis-
trict and district literature agents
Of the Communist Party to make a
careful check of all literature on
hand and to order new books and
pamphlets at once, to be sold at
May Day meetings.
Workers Library announces it has
a supply of new books and PAM
l'hlets just off the press which, COM
bined with the older publications,
can be easily sold. All orders must
be rushed to insure prompt delivery
for May Day meetings.
Don't scab on the working class
by going to school on May Day!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-27
ted Mine Workers Official Breaks Strike the Anthracite Miners at Obhan
May Day in California
BY E. GARDOS,
Organizer District No. 10 (Califor-
nia), Communist Party.

May Day in the Golden State"
must be one of mobilization for
coming struggles. Thanks to its
strategical location, natural re-
sources and cheap labor, this west
ern stronghold of American i'm
perialism is constantly surging for
ward as an important military and
industrial center.
A melting pot" of all the immi-
grant European, Asiatic, Latin
American and other races, a labora-
tory of practically every problem
facing our movement, from argricul-
tural work to seamen through the
hundreds of unorganized industries,
a center of anti-imperialist and
anti-militarist work, uniting the
militant western traditions with the
revolutionary experiences of scores
of countries-California gives an
excellent basis for carrying on
Communist work.
Strategic Military Position
Occupying one-half of the Pacific
coast, the sea ports of San Francisco
and San Pedro, the San Diego ma
val base, the Vallejo shipyards and
the rapidly growing air ports give
California a strategical Importance
in connection with the coming war,
be it against the Soviet Union or
Mexico, China or Japan. And in
the fight against the war danger
the hundreds of thousands of
Mexicans, Chinese, Japanese, Philip
Pine and other oppressed people
are responsive allies of the revolu-
tionary whites and Negroes against
the common enemy.
In industrial and agricultural
output, this so-called tourist state
is putting others to shame. The
fast growth is due to the natural
resources, to the very cheap labor
power of not only the Mexican and
Negro workers, but also of the
whites, who, misled by the high
presumed publicity about the land
of sunshine and happiness" went
west in order to find the lowest
wages, the greatest unemployment
and the absence of labor unions.
The organization of the unorganized,
from the oil, steel, rubber, automo-
bile, shipyard, ETC., workers to the
seamen, agrarian laborers, fruit
pickers the leading of many strug-
giles, usually arising spontaneously,
must be our tasks.
Leader of Mass Struggles.
The Communist Party of Califor-
MIA, if it wants to make good on
the great tasks before it, must throw
itself into work, ORIGINATING itself
toward the factories, drawing the
most highly exploited masses into
it's ranks. A unified Communist
Party in California, entrenched in
the factories, the organizer of the
unorganized, the leader of anti
militarist and anti-imperialist work,
fulfilling it's historical mission-this
is the message of May Day in Dis
trict No. IS.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-27
COP. Leaders Named
as Liquor Customers
in Bootleggers Story

CHARLESTON, w. Va, April 26.
Prominent republican leaders,
members of the state legislature, are
named as regular liquor customers
of Harold G. Enos, local bootlegger,
in a confession before Federal Judge
George w. McClintock made known
yesterday.
Enos declares Republican National
Committeeman w. s. Hallanan as be-
ing only one member of the state
legislature who had ordered liquo.
delivered to delegates and others"
ct wild parties in local hotels.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-27
IMPEACH LONG
ON IS COUNTS
House Adjourns Voting
Last s Charges

BATON ROUGE, La, April &c.
The Louisiana house of representa-
tives voted eight additional impeach-
ment charges, contained in an omni-
bus bill, against Governor Huey P.
Long, today and then adjourned.
The vote was SO to 80, one of the
strongest polled by anti-administra-
ton forces.
The senate was to convene late
today to receive official notification
from the house it had indicted the
governor on Is counts.
Senate Must Try Him.
The senate will then resolve it.
self into trial court. The gov
ernor will be notified of its action
and given a minimum of Is days in
which to prepare his defense.
The omnibus measure contained
eight specific charges against the
executive:
Requiring undated resigna-
tons as a condition of appointment
2.--Interference with the school
system.
3.-Fraudulently attempting to
subpoena William Thomas in civil
suit through issuance of a criminal
summons.
4.-Undignified department.
5.-Use of blasphemy in public
utterances.
6.--Being insulting and abusive to
public officials and private citizens.
Lobbying Of members of the
legislature in chambers.
S.-Maintaining o. B. Thompson
as parole officer while the officer
neglected his duty.
Long had previously been i'm
peached for graft and corruption of
the press.
Don't scab on the working class
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-27
Expose 100000 Graft
in the County Clerks
Office; No Charges Yet

A shortage which when it is fully
counted up is expected to amount
to 100000 was made public yes
terayd in the office of the New York
County Clerk. Some of the Tam
many appointees have been steadily
diverting money to their own uses
for a number of months. No names
are mentioned yet. Supreme Court
Justice William T. Collins was
county clerk in 1923, the period dur
ing which the thefts We're made.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-27
Workers Strike, Prove
rLOyalty" Boast a Lie

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI. (By Mail)
AT the same time anti-union build
ing contractors ran an advertise
ment in the capitalist press boast
irg that their workers were "loyal,"
one of the signers Of the ad, the c..
+. Haglin Co., had strike of low
paid workers on its hands.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-27
SubpoenaW arder, State
Bank Superintendent
in City Trust Exposure

A subpoena was issued yesterday
for the appearance of Frank H.
Warder, former superintendent of
banks, before Henry K. Davis, ref
cree in the bankruptcy proceedings
now under way on the City Trust
Co. The subpoena was obtained by
the Royal Indemnity Company.
When told that the man who, as
state banking head approved the
City Trust Co. of his friend and
benefactor, Ferrari, just before it
crashed with a loss of S5,000,000,
was planning to slip abroad, Gov
ernor Lehman expressed no concern.
He made the rather incredible state
ment that he expected Warder to
"give his fullest cooperation" in the
investigation.
Workers children, No school
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-27

On May Day-mobilize for the
struggle against colonial oppres-
sion! Long live the revolutionary
struggle for the liberation of the
oppressed peoples!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-27
WEISBORD URGES
MAY | TURNOUT
Textile Workers to At
tend Celebration

"The armed terror inaugurated by
the National Guard of South Caro-
lina," Albert Weisbord, secretary
treasurer, of the National Textile
Workers Union stated last night, sis
a glazing example of the lengths to
which the employing class is ready
to go in its frantic efforts to stem
the growing tide of militancy and
desire for organization among the
workers. New York is not
stranger to such methods-witness
the police terror against pickets in
the cafeteria strike and the recent
dressmakers' strike. The bosses
have not yet dared to use the bay
onet in the streets of New York City
against the workers as they are do
ing Gastonia, but there is no ques-
ton that Mr.. Walker and Mr..
Whalen will not hesitate to use the
same methods, when they find it
necessary, to do so.
Gives Endorsement.
"The National Textile Workers
Union appeals to the workers of
New York City to make the May
Day meeting at the Coliseum a
rousing and demonstrative protest
against the rule of the bayonet and
the police club, with which the
American bosses are seeking to
shackle them to the doom of merci-
less speed-up, wage cuts and ruth
less exploitation, and imperialist
war, a demonstration of sympathy
for the striking textile slaves of the
South"
Window Cleaners to Attend.
At a meeting of the window
Cleaners Union held recently with
700 workers present, the Coliseum
meeting was enthusiastically en-
dorsed, and all window cleaners were
called upon to attend in mass. This
action was previously indorsed at a
meeting Of shop chairman and the
executive board of the union. Presi-
dent Thomas Owerkin declared that
as far as the Window Cleaners
Union is concerned, the members
would attend as a body at the May
First meeting.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-27

Don't scab on the working class
by going to school on May Day!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-27

Workers children! No school
on May Day!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-27
Window Cleaners to Attend.

Out of school on May Day.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-27

The next issue of the Working
Woman will be out May L. Sub
scriptions received at 43 E. 125th
St., New York.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-02-14
KEVESEN VOLTAK
A SZINHAZBAN

10th Istvan6k new york; szin-
tarsulata multi csiit0rt0k0n este
mutatkozott be Youngstownban
hosszabb pihen6 utan es a ESQ
koladf Katona" el0adasaval iga-
zan jot nyujtottak.
Sajnos azonban, k0z0nsep
mem mntatott nagy erdekl6d6st
az eloadas irant IS a szegeny szi-
neszek bizony csaknem hogy ra-
fizettck ARA, hogy Youngstown-
ba is ellatogattak.
A. remek muzsikaiu operette
legjohb szerepl6i T. Kondor Ma
riska es Medgyaszai voltak. A ze-
ne kitin6 volt.
T6thek bejelentettek. hogv a
legkozelebb szeptemberben fog
max elj0nni "Borcsa Amerika-
ban" G. szindarabbal.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-02-14
DEPoRTACI0 VAR KIssEKRE
Egy struthersi magyar hazaspart
val6sziniileg deport&lni fognak.

Multi szamunkban megirtuk,
hogy a gyermekiigyi birosag azo-
kat a bevandorolt sziil6ket, akik
meg mem polgarok es a gyerme-
keikct mem jaratjak rendesen is
kolaba es 6ket elhanyagoljak. de-
portaltatm szandekozik.
Kiss Sander es neje Terez, akik
a 46 Faith St. alatt laknak Stru-
therson szabad valasztast kaptak.
hogy visszaternek Magyarorszag-
ba vagy b0rtonbe mennek, inert
gyermckeiket 'teljesen elhanya-
goltak es amellett reszegesek es
hazukban szeszes italt tartanak.
Kiss6ket multi het elejen fogtak
ell reszegsegert es italtilalmi XII
hagasert. Negy gyermekiiket,
akik negyt6l tizenhat evesek, a
Detention Home-ban helyeztek el.
Az apa, aki alland6an reszeg, hat
h6napi b0rtont kapott. Mrs. Kiss,
akit k6sGbb hoztak a megyei b0r-
t0nbe, kijelentette, hogy inkabb
visszaternek Magyarorszagba, hol
ferjenek van egy kis birtoka. AZ
asszony szerint lit mem lesz javu-
las sorsukban, inert sokat isznak,
de AIT hiszi, hogy az ohazaban
maskep lesz.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-02-14
JONNEK A CHLCAG0I
SZINESZEK NEMSOKkRA

Endrey Jen5 igazan nagyszerii
lchicagoi szintarsnlata, amfly ed
digi Youngstown el6adasaival
megnyerte a koz0nseg osztatlan
tetszeset 6s partolasat is, siirg0-
nyileg ertesitette Gagyi Janost,
szinhaz youngstown manageret,
hogy februar 2S-an, vagyis egy
csiit0rt0ki esten lesznek ismet
Youngstownban.
Valosziniileg ket darab KOHL
egyiket fogjak jatszani. Vagy az
"Arendas zsid6" vagy Marian
ka a tancosno" fog szinrekeriilni.
Akik multi eloadason lattak
Endreyt a kutyamos6 es Paddy
Margitot tot lany szerepeben,
azok bizonyara sietni fognak je-
gyeiket ere az el0adasra j6 el6re
lefoglalni.
Az el3adas az Eagles teremben
lesz, amelynek nagyobb szinpada
bizonyara emelni fogja az el6adas
cricket es amelynek nagyobb
nezGtere alkalmat fog nyujtani a
k0zonseg kenyelmesebb elhelye-
zesere.
Jo lesz jegyrol el6re condos
kodnI Gagyi Janosnal.