davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1929-12-20

Progressive Club Entertained
The Woman'e Progressive club
was entertained at the home OF
Mrs A. J Friedrich Wednesday
afternoon A very interesting ar
tic,e was read on "Woman, D
Homemaker". by Mrs. Mrs. Farley
Tor Mrs. ! w. Walters. Officers
were elected for the ensuing year.
After social hour the hostess ip
vited her guests to the dining room
and before them was a long table
set with a lovely decorated Christ.
mas tree for the centerpiece. and
red candles on each side. A dainty
lunch consisting of candle stick
salad, cake and coffee was served
Club adjourned TO meet Jan. s,h
with Mrs. r. A Dierkies.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1929-12-20
THE COULEE CITY DISPATCH
GLENN D. ARNOLD Publisher
Published Every Friday at
Coulee City. Washington

Entered at the postoffice at Coulee
City, Washington, as second-class mat
ter, under the Act of March Bird. 1879.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1929-12-20

party Of seanen in Chevrolet sedan, who had been
for the United States Alaskan waters recently
visited the historic craft in the Oakland Estuary The Bear
which was in operation from 1884 1926 is out Of
service. s. q
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-15
NEGROES ATTACK
jIM-CROW MOVE:
Meet Hits Richmond
Segregation Plan

RICHMOND, Va, Jan. 14.-Over
1000 Negro workers last night at
tended a mass meeting in protest
against a proposed race segregation
ordinance which the jingoes of this
district are trying to force into
adoption.
The ordinance provides that where
members of one race form the
majority of residents on a block,
the other race is prohibited from
living there. This blow is aimed di-
rectly at the Negro workers and
would drive from the their homes
almost 1000 Negro families.
Tonight a committee of these
Negro workers will appear before
the City Ordinance Committee to
protest against the proposed meas
ure as unjust and as a definite move
toward the continuance Of vicious
jim Crowism in the south.
The proposed ordinance is backed
by the landlords in those sections
inhabited both by Negroes and
whites to drive the Negro workers
from their homes in order to raise
the value Of the sections real estate
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-15
CENTRAL EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF THE
WORKERS COMMUNIST PARTY CALLS FOR
COMMON ACTION In u. S.-BRITiSH WA

all shades and renegade socialists,
would be fatal to either of our
brother parties.
The present world situation, the
coming world war makes the closest
cooperation between the British and
American Communist Parties abso-
lutely necessary. The two parties
have big common tasks. 1t is our
joint duty to expose all the war ma
chinations of American and British
imperialism. 1t will be our COM
mon duty, in case of an Anglo
American imperialist war, to trans
form the imperialist war into civil
war, to try to bring about the de-
feat of our Gown" government, and
to fight for the dictatorship of the
working class in America and in
England. The British and American
Communist Parties are alike duty
bound to do their utmost to defend
the Workers Republic of the Soviet
Union against any attacks Of Amer
lean and English imperialism. 1t is
our joint task to fight for the un-
conditional and immediate liberation
and independence of all American
and British colonies.
In the name of the Workers (Com-
munist) Party of America, and ex-
pressing the sentiments of the best,
most class-conscious section of the
masses of the American working
class, we send our fraternal greet
ings to the convention of the Com
munist Party of Great Britain.
Down with American and British
imperialism.
Down with the American and Bri-
fish tools of Imperialism in the labor
movement! Down with the British
Labor Party, Trade Union Congress
bureaucracy, American Federation
of Labor, and the socialist party of
America!
Hail the independence of all
American and British colonies!
Transform the next Anglo-Amer-
lean imperialist war into civil war
against American and British i'm
perialism!
All for the defense of the Union
of Socialist Soviet Republics against
the onslaught of American and Bri-
fish Imperialism!
Long live the revolutionary soli-
darity of the British and American
working class!
Hail the Communist International.
the world party of the proletarian
revolutions!
Central Executive Committee of
the Workers Communist Party
of America.
JAY LOVESTONE,
Executive Secretary.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-15
AGAIN POSTPONE
OIL CRAFT CASE
Fall, as Usual, "Too
Sick; u. S. Lenient

WASHINGTON, Jan. IA mo-
ton to set a date for the trial of
former Secretary of Interior Fall,
on charges of accepting a bride of
100000 from Edward L. Doheny,
oil man, in connection with the Elk
Hills naval oil reserve lease, will
not be pressed, special government
counsel said today.
A physician assigned by Justice
Hitz to examine Fall reported he
was "too i'll to appear for trial"
Another motion asking trial in
April or May will be filed, attorneys
said.
Fall has always used the excuse
that he is too i'll, whenever he is re-
quested to appear and explain how
he happened to get so much money
from the oil men just before CIV
ing them all the public oil lands
they asked. The Department of
Justice has never really pressed the
case.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-15
Los ANGELES IN
l'DAll Y" RALLY
BALKAN in Principal
Address

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Jan. IA
Hundreds Of workers attended the
fifth anniversary celebration of the
Daily Worker here yesterday, at a
grand concert and mass rally in the
Music Art Hall, 233 South Broad
way. John J. BALKAN, member of
the Central Executive Committee of
the Workers (Communist) Party,
was the principal speaker.
The program included a variety
of features hitherto unknown at any
celebration in this city. A film, por-
traying the life of workers and peas
ants in the Soviet Union was shown
under the direction of L. Siminow.
Michael Colds mass recitation,
Strike" was presented by the
Young Pioneers, and many musical
numbers, vocal and instrumental,
were rendered by the Ukrainian
Chorus, directed by Nicholas Ilnicki,
by Rose Weiner, Prof. Rudolph Won
Leibich, cnd Max Amsterdam, the
celebrated viclinist of the Los An
geles Philharmonic Orchestra.
Other features were the ballets
and interpretive dancing of Albert
Kramer and the Sword Dance by
S. Shiba, japanese artist.
The entire celebration was held
under the auspices of the Los An
geles district of the Workers Com
munist) Party.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-15
Passengers Injured in
Illinois Train Wreck

PLEASANT HILL, H., Jan. a.
The locomotive and seven cars of
the "Hummer," Chicago and Alton
passenger limited bound from Chi
cago to Kansas City, turned over
when the train ran through broken
rail near here today.
Several of the passengers were
injured so badly that they were
rushed to hospitals nearest to the
scene, while others, less seriously
hurt, were sent by special train to
the end of the route.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-15
RETURNS TO MONGOLIA.

Roy Chapman Andrews, scientist,
will return to the Cobb desert in
Mongolia next March to search more
remains of the biggest beast"
ever to inhabit the earth. His re-
cent findings indicate that it had
leg bones as big around as an aver
age man and stood % to 80 feet
high. Chapman will aslo search for
bones Of gigantic water reptile
which used it's nose as a periscope.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-15
Furniture Workers
Fight Wage Slash

TRAVERSE CITY, Mich. (By
MaiD.-A strike of 300 workers of
the Johnson-Randall Fiber Furni-
ture factory has been going on
since last Wednesday. The company
reduced wages in the winding and
weaving departments.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-15

Record Earthquake
Shocks Thru Italy

ROME, Jan. Ia (U.P.).-Slight
earthquake shocks early today, fol-
lowed by a heavier one, were regis
tered here. One slight tremor was
felt in Rome shortly before 5 a. m.
and other slight quakes were felt
throughout the Roman province.
A stronger shock was recorded at
the Central Geophysical Office at
8 a. m. which probably caused dam
age a bulletin said. The center Of
this was so miles away.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-15
Tories Restrict
Japanese Immigration

MONTREAL (By MaiD.-The
Canadian government will restrict
the quota of Japanese immigrants to
$50 annually, the Tory Premier King
informed the Trades and Labor Con-
gress of Canada. The reactionary
labor misleaders have aided the
Tories in bringing about the restric-
ton. rsss
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-15
LOW WAGES FOR FARMHANDs.

NORFOLK, England (By Mail).
The starvation wages of 80 shil-
lings a week for so hours of toll
will continue as the agricultural
workers wage. An increase was re-
fused by the Norfolk Agricultural
Wages Committee.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-15
THE ANTHRACITE REGION THE FUTURE
BATTLE-GROUND OF AMERICAN LABOR

These profits according to the coal
companies, the anthracite railroads
and the distributing corporations
(all a component part of the S
machine and monopoly have be
estimated to reach the sum of $26
100000.
This is the monopoly, the combin
alton of American finance and indus
trial capital, which has the thou
sands of anthracite miners and thei
dependents in it's. ruthless, repres-
sive grasp. The workers are muIct-
ed in producing the coal, the con-
sumers are mulcted for its high
cost and transportation price, while
eventually the high labor cost" and
the money expended for "discrim-
inatory freight rates" find it's way
back to the common treasury of the
Wall Street exploiters who control
both, mines and railroads. This ia
the monopoly that has its loyal
agents in the ranks of the miners
as leaders of the miners.
The Worker Must Fight.
Against the mighty capitalist
combination a vacillating leadership
and lukewarm program of demands
will not suffice. A struggle for fun
damentals must be waged. The
coming struggle will perhaps as
sumo this form. Certainly the lives
of our militant people shall not have
been given for naught. The miners
must, and under the leadership of the
National Miners Union, will, wage
bitter fight against this mighty
octopus.
The coming battle-ground will be
the anthracite region. 1t is not diff
ficult to forsee the sharp and bitter
struggle which is in the making for
the anthracite miners. There the
remnants of the old U.M.W.A., a
company union skeleton, deeply satu-
rated with the poison of the en-
ployers, has spent its day and must
give way to a real militant and
fighting organization, whose sole in
terests shall be the protection and
defense of the oppressed anthracite
mine workers.
The employers program is
union-busting, wage-cutting prog
ram. The miners must counter with
program of militancy and strug-
gle. The U.M.W.A. takers are part
and parcel of the employers ma
chinery. The sole defender of the
mine workers is the National Miners
Union. 1t is the National Miners
Union, born at a tremendous cost
Of human life, with a clear and fight
ing program, that will be the leade,-
of the anthracite miners in tn
coming gigantic struggles, for it no
always led them militantly in tn
past.
A Class Program.
The National Miners Union
spending every possible effort to
feet that necessary degree of soil
darity and cooperation with tn,
miners on both fields, hard and soft.
The union is everywhere laying the
basis for the establishment of
union organization, in all fields pre-
pairing the miners for the many
sharp struggles which the future
holds for them. In opposition to the
employers program of wage cuts,
company unionism, class colIabora-
ton intolerable, working conditions.
The National Miners Union counters
with a program of class struggle,
100 per cent organization of the
forces of the miners, for the soli-
darity of the hard and soft coal
miners, for a national strike, for a
national agreement.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-15

"By nbolishing private property
In land. by Matchmaking the en-
ferprises. the banks. which nre Mt
this moment engaged i'm organic
ing industry, we have exposed our
selves to shouts from nIl sides to
the effect TINT we are making
many Mistakes. Yet, the workers
themselves are creating socialism.
nnd however many the mistakes
we have made, we shall learn Ia
actual practice and shall prepare
the ground for the rise Of the art
OF making revelations without
mistakes." From speech by I.enin
ut mnss meeting in Moscow. LeniD
memorial meeting. January 1s. *
Madison Square Garden.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-15
SAVED BY COLLAR BUTTON

SAVED BY COLLAR BUTTON.
LONDON (By MaiD collar
stud saved the life of w. Peacock,
Il miner at Risca Colliery, Mon
when his hand came in
contact with electric terminals car
rying 2200 volts. He received the
full shock, but the current concen-
trated on the collar stud, and ex-
pended itself.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-15
PLANT WORKS HALF TIME.

MAIDEN, Mass. (By MaiD.-
Tie Boston Rubber Shoe Co. has
decided to close down three days
a week, going on four day
schedule. Over 1900 workers here
and in Melrose are affected by the
layoff.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-15
u. S. COMMUNIST PARTY GREETS BRITISH PARTY
SEVEN COMRADES RENOUNCE THE
OPPOSITION, SUPPORT C. E. C.
Los Angeles, Calf.
December 80, 1928.


To the Los Angeles Membership Meeting
Dear Comrades:
We the undersigned former supporters of the socaIed
Group declare that after studying the printed during
discussion and after hearing the repre-
sentative Comrad John Baam the position
trial Executive Committee at this meeting, the
position of the Central Executive Committee
ton and the decision with the Sixth Congress
International.
We support the stand Of the Central Executive
support OF all decisions for the Communist
reservations We desire earnestly unity Party
political line laid down by Executive Committee
the Sixth Congress of the Comintern.
We are with the Central Executive Committee fight to
eradicate all manifestations of Right Party and
Its tight against and its analysis Of the Opposition
We demand that the socad Foster group we were
formerly connected shall dangerous position of eserva
ton to decisions of the Communist International with the
Central Executive Committee fight the entire PARTY
membership against the Right danger growing menace of
Trotskyism in America.
H. BECK.
J. SONNENSCHEIN.
A. GROSSBERG.
]. SILVER.
NJ. POPOFF.
]. TURCHINSKY.
BERTHA TURCHINSKY
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-15

We demand the Immediate recogni.
ton of Soviet Union by he United
States government!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-15
ENGINEERS To MEET

DENVER (By MaiD The Bro
therhood of Locomotive Engineers
will hold its convention here in
June or July.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-15
WORKER CRUSHED TO DEATH.

TWO HARBORS, MINI. (By MaiD
Ernest Klansky, a woodsman, was
crushed to death by falling log
while at work loading a railroad
car.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-15

INFLUENZA IN CANADA CITY.
BENNINGTON, Ont. (By MaiD.
than 300 cases of influenza
and three deaths have been report
ed here. Schools and public build
ings will be closed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-15
The Coming Struggles.

Tie Coming Struggles.
The anthracite miners face an
other gigantic struggle. This strug-
gle is not far distant. Still smart
ing from the betrayal of the six
month strike of 1925-26, when Lew
is sacrificed all their demands for
nothing in return but arbitration,
mechanization, etc, and despite their
many defeated local struggles, such
as the strikes of the Pennsylvania
Coal Company miners, etc.--a new
struggle is in the offing which will
certainly be long and bitter.
In collaboration with the COM
pany unionized U.M.W.A., the an
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-15

The first instalment of this
article told OF The militant tradi-
tiOns in the anthracite, of the
great labor struggle there III the
past, and of the increasing griey-
ances OF the miners. This install
mcnt describes the naturalization
in the anthracite.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-15

To the Los Angeles Membership Meeting:
Dear Comrades:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-15

II. BECK.
j. SONNENSCHEIN.
A. GROSSBERG.
j. SILVER.
NJ. POPOFF.
J. TURCHINSKY.
BERTHA TURCHINSKY.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-07-19
MTNNESOTAN TO BF
-
Continued from page one)


Continued from page One)
president that they will be present.
OF the two remaining vacancies,
one at least will go to a spokes-
man for the wheat growing indus
try. 1t is known that President
Hoover has been having difficulty
in settling upon a suitable APP
pOintee for this position. Whether
the eighth membership will be Civ
en- to man experienced in bank
ing and finance, as was Mr.. Hoo
ver's original announced intention,
has not yet been determined.
9. G. league of Los Angeles.
representing the fruit growing in
dustry, said Monday in Santa
Paula, Calf, that the farm relief
law which created the board should
be regarded as emergency legisla-
ton temporarily assisting agricul-
ture in recovering in the depres-
sion which has gripped that indus
try for several years. He added,
that the problems of the farmer
should be worked out on a basis
that would not require continued
governmental financial assistance.
In addition, he declared the act
should not be looked upon as a
cure-all for the ills of agriculture
and asserted that unless the huge
revolving fund provided for loans
to co-operatives is wisely admins
tered, it may stimulate prices TO
such an extent as to bring fresh
SURPRISES.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-07-19

caroon crumbs (to prepare
crumbs roll stale maoaroons fine
ly). Serve in nest of crisp lettuce.
Garnish with spoonful of Mayor
naise Dressing and a maraschiuo
cherry. Peaches may be prepared
in same manner.
Banana and Peanut Butter Salad
This is a favofitc salad with
children. Peel bananas. cut i'm
half lengjhwise. Spread one half
with peanut butter and cover with
other layer. Cut bananas into
thirds and arrange on beds of let
tucc. Carnish with spoonful OF
mayonnaise.
Country Club Salad-Cut cold
boiled or baked ham into small
dice and add equal amount cf
diced celery. Moisien with may
onnaise dressing. Chill thorough
] ~ and serve in beds of leUuce:
garnish with slices Of stsffed
olives.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-07-19

It is little wonder, then. that
rhen we women meet. new salad
recipes are often the topic of dis
cussion. They are a subject of
genuine interest to usl
Here are few recipes for
easily prepared, attractive salads.
which YOU will enjoy using.
Mock Salmon Salad
2 cups carrots coarselv GRATED or
ground 1/8 cup chopped English
walnuts: = cup stuffed olives
chopped I green pepue~ chopped I
tablespoon preserved sweet onion
chopped = teaspoon salt: u eur
well seasoned salad dressing.
Nix thoroughly and serve in nests
of lettuce. Garnish with slices OF
stuffed olive. This makes a deli
.ious. healthfui salad, also a good
andwiCn spread.
Kidney Bean eu1ad-
Guns Baked Red Kidney Beans:
enn celery. cut in pieoes or cup cab.
haee ? tahlespoons India relish; Y
teaspoon t-lt.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-07-19
:ga,

Unusual Generation and European
Farm Life and Agriculture" were
particularly appreciated and en-
joyed.
The following is a list of the
delegates who registered at camp:
Sheridan County
Mesdames Hans Hardersen, Ar
cher; z. L. Collins, Raymond; T..
w. Holdeman, Raymond; Henry
Hill, Raymond; Andrew Dahl, Dag
mar; Henry Haven, Grenora; D..
r. Smith; Inga Raneklev, Ante
lope; r. r. LELAND, Antelope; l..
ID. Folsom, Plentywood; Adolph
johnson, Dooley; M. Ibsen, Gre,
nora; Ole Doe, Dagmar; Mrs. Mar
tin MOrken; Mrs. John b. Ander-
son; Lars Angvick, Reserve; Ed.
Powers, Medicine Lake; Christ ID
sen, Dagmar; Margaret Connole,
Reserve; Emil Christensen, Medi-
cine Lake; Fred Jensen, Dagmar;
Ed. Iverson, Antelope; II. J. Clark,
Antelope; 7. F. SENEGAL, Grenora;
A. f. Frost, Dagmar; Gilbert OIL
son, Dagmar; II. d. Clark, Ante
lope; II. b. Cloud, Medicine Lake;
+. f. Newgaard, Medicine Lake;
c. j. Poe, Medicine Lake; S. G.
Faaborg, Medicine Lake; N. G. Oh
son, Reserve; II. Frederickson,
Dagmar; Hjalmar Madsen, Dag
mar; N. G. Hansen, Dagmar; John
Mauritzen, Dagmar; E. Rasmussen,
Dagmar; Ole Jensen, Reserve, and
Helga Christensen.
Daniels County
Mesdames r. j. Faulty, Peerless;
Jess Slaughter, Peerless; Loren
Fladager, Peerless; Sarah Schiller
Scobey; Eddie Lund, Scobey; Hen
ny Shrank, -Four Buttes; Ole Ship
stead, Soobey; Susag, Kahle.
Roosevelt County
Mr.. A. w. Warden, Culbertson;
Mesdames A. w. Warden, gilbert
son; John Hurley, Froid; Otto Lar
son, McCabe.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-07-19

ter years of faithful service r.
Big Business and of hostility r.
labor and to public ownership
Howard lauds the power companies
and claims they have brought elec-
trification to the farms at lower
cost than would have been fixed by
public commissions.
The Journal then comments that
it is questionable whether the far
mers could have secured electrifi-
cation-where it exists-in even q
small degree of the present devel-
opment, If the government had
been managing the power industry.
Thus the journal satisfies How.
ards desire to be advertised IN his
new role, while it courts the beln
of the power trust and strikes a.
the idea of public control of tbs
coal industry. 7
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-07-19

cost $2,5OO,OOO and opened 4,
a million acres of fertile 80. sNg'
tural soil. At the comrl. ass'lel.
the work last year spike wy. q
tons were held at 0rc io''Ola
Brockway. Charles non.ISs
president of the Northern pa'.s
told the settlers then that te aeaA
railroad building would be - INV. =
taken when prospective bnD...
warranted it. The railroad,
ton today is regarded here =.
step in the fulfillment o, n,
promise. W
1t is expected that the nm.
line will greatly increase tb.p No., ~
ulation of that part Of DsLp.e
county. Farmers are now ~
to haul their products lone ''' n
tances to market over WAGON Wy N
Woodrow is near the center y MN Y.
Redwater valley. y W
President Donnelly at prsss,, !.
in Yellowstone national part 4.
left st. Paul Saturday and :,
accompanied by several otbs, ".
thern Pacific officials.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-07-19
Wheeler Repudiates
Parkes' Beer and
Wine Petitio n

The petition which was cir
" culated by a Mr.. Parkes, who
stated that his home address
was Anaconda, has been re-
pudiated by Senator BERTHE
> Wheeler in a telegram to the
= Secretary Of the Civic Better
ment Club.
Parkes visited Eastern Mon
tana last week with a petition
which he placed in the pool
hall for signatures. The petit
ton was an appeal Go congress
TO revise the 18th Amendment
and the YOlstead Act so that
light wines and beers could be
sold. He told local bOOtleggers
that Senator Berthe Wheeler
would present il to Congress
when fifty thousand names
: were signed to il and showed
a news story from the Great
Falls Tribune backing up his
statement.
: Parkes then praised Wheel
er saying that he was one of
the most outstanding men of
his time and would end up by
soliciting and getting a sub
stantial contribution to help on
: "the cause"
The following is the tele-
gram which had the effect of
: "dOusing the lights" on the
scheme:
Pine Ridge, s. d., July IS, 1929
Secy., Civic Betterment Club.
PlentywOOd, Montana.
Am in no way sponsoring
collections of funds Or Circula-
ton of petition in question.
Resent the use of my name by
any one in connection with il
and believe its circulation use
less.
h. X. WHEELER.