davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-02
Hoover Putting DRY"
Forces on War Basis
BY Changing Officials

WASHINGTON, July by
process of firing, enforced resigna-
tons, and "kicking upstairs" Presi-
dent Hoover is arranging to concen-
trate in the hands of himself all of
the prohibition enforcement power.
He will put his own puppets in the
place of Assistant Prohibitioner
Oftedal, who will be sent to collect
customs on the Pacific coast.
Mable Walker Willebrandt has
already been forced out, and the
president is said to already have in
mind the successors of Assistant
Secretary Of the Treasury Seymour
Lowman and Prohibition Commits
sioner J. M. Doran.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-02
SCOTT RUN COAL FRONT AGAINST.
MINERS JOINING BIOL SHEvISN' is.
NATIONAL union Av0WED PURPOSE
France is Seen as the
Initiator of Bloc
(Continucd from Page OnsJ

Continued from Page Ous)
Hungarian province Of Pennsylvania,
now part Of Rumania That the
purpose of the alliance is to attack
the Soviet Union is clear from the
bland admission made by spokes-
men for the scheme that it would
present a common front against
Bolshevism."
Increases War Danger.
A notorious war pact between
Poland and Rumania already exists,
and the present plan would serve
to strengthen it.
Regarding its relations with Ru-
mania, the Soviet Union has declared
that it pivots on the question OF
Bessarabia. In Rumania the attempt
has been made to interpret the
mutual signing of the Moscow Pro-
tocol, which deals with the rejection
of war as a means Of national policy,
To mean that the U. S. S. R. re-
nounccs Bcssarabia, and recognizes
the provoking occupation rule now
existing the~e. The stand Of the U.
S. S r. on the question can be stated
as follows:
Let the Bcssarabians h".NT in
Bessarabia decide by a ple5iaci-o to
whom they wish to belong, ID Ru-
mania or to the Soviet Union ScV'c.
officials have repeatedly proposed to
Runania nothing more nor less tn2r
an objective plebiscite, organized
without the slightest pressure from
one side or the other, in order to
ascertain the wishes Of the Bessar-
abian people.
Conspiracy Against the U.S.S.R.
AS regards Poland, also, the Soviet
Union has repeatedly propose d
methods for maintaining peace at
the time when Poland, as catspaw
for the imperialist powers has been
joining in conspiracies for an attack
on the U. S. S. r.
The Soviet Union has proposed to
Poland the conclusion Of a ~non-ag-
gression pact and that effectual
measures to be taken for ensuring
peace with regard to the frontiers.
The conspiracy against the Soviet
Union, of which the latest move is
but a part, continues despite the
existence of the Moscow Protocol,
which arose out of the Kellogg Pact,
which the Soviet Union signed as an
indication of its desire for peace.
This Protocol has been signed by all
the border countries except Finland,
and was initiated by the U. S. S. R,
in an attempt to stave off an at
tack upon it and to show the peace
full intentions of the Soviet Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-02
TWO MORE FIGHTERS

NTHER NEW SHOP PAPERS IN CLEVELAND are the Valve
~ Builder issued by the Communist Thompson
Products Company and the Hydraulic Workers
Communist nucleus in the Hydraulic plant
The plant plants Street
periaism will
And the Thompson preparing
be that the Valve Builder
aiding the
the capitalists of all nations
And shows right off the bat in first
be asleep Live articles tell
the coming the baseball
scheme keep the workers satisfied slavery
several letters from Thompson
The Hydraulic Workers Press Hydraulic
Press Company plant its first
assembly the checker cab frames
cut They finally talked the
words But they'll be They
to guide them in their strike
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-02
THEY'RE ALIVE IN CLEVELAND

TAD THE BUNDLE WHICH WE RECEIVED the other
4CeVeand been the mails little longer the would
that bundle
reddest hot bulletins
ncwthese the first numbers
First there the Red Motor published by the Communist
nucleus the White Motor Company The White
scheme to trick its
which the "for the workers benefit"
white Book has
White panhe speedup undcrpad slavethat they
heaven arteveryhng is hotsytotsy. Well the Red
shop shoud-ams
the that
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-02
81 ok Haiti
By JACOBS DICHARSON.

Jacques America bit brought France
for the ooting class a his experiences
uffeying hands of agents American imperialism in
of Wall Streets colonies.
being By the first of his ship
the author into the city of Port Prince Hoi ohe he makes
The acquaintance Of an En9ho" George Hey Thru the oters
suggestion he Job the Electric Light Company mokepcr
at a salary of $25 month
Dron ,okite cOlonst sov boss ho Dharson has taken
into his confidence beoys him. and after woyay"g him to the Ter
t,aa Bar, knocks him unconscious with the butt of Doh0rsOn
makes his the home of FRIEND George Hey here George and
has natro g1rb Pauline nurse him.
IT was about ten o'clock when woke up the next morning The
we'll up. My head paining great
only throbbng occasionally would have forgotten the nights ad
of how fortunate 1 had been to
Pauline of coffee with bread and butter George
c cd been gone s'e early art % n H if4Tq at m b nf
went out in the streets in broad daylight Dixon of his
I thought semblance of here,
resolved that they attacked they would find prepared
had to die here wouldn't die alone dirty hrelng would
Pauline goodb and went out the hospital The Haitian
doctor that examined told that only little scratch
by the end of the week it would be all right.
told him how it had happened He surprised He said that
the coonsts seldom treated of their color that Usually
HE a certificate when asked him for
WENT to the Nouveiste I Nouveiste
the only radical newspaper n
believed only foong the people of the time telling
truth only when could not do otherwise or when the same truth
and Rouman started their Petit impartial fight only
nd
they do not well little private would
They not interested the class struggle
interest lies in Haiti and the color question.
entered the Nouveiste militant" editor
Emile Chauvet He about hour arward
not too bad looking but he had agedne ngudns
sat down at his invitation and showed him my
W. W. related
He drunk, wasn't he?" Chauvet
ishd told him that he had not been glass
could have gotten him dunk That practical mpossby
Dixon of the greatest boozhound boosted
time of having drunk under table
drinking beer Chauvet took the telephone
police.
THAT worthy few minutes accompanied by the
subche detectives Frnchman by the name of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-02
SOLIDARITY IN OAKLAND

TERE'S A BIT FROM THE OAKLAND AUTO WORK in con
acon with the Fisher Body which speaks
In present fight which the most important Oakland
since the last people of different fight
side by side the picket line We Chinese
helping pcketing Negro worker spoke meeng
boy arrested the other day for pickeng this
mean The workers realizing that they together
irrespective of nationayand up militant
fight
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-02
ILLINOIS MISLEADERs MEET

ROCK ISLAND, I'll. (By MaiD -
The misleaders of the Illinois State
Federation of Labor will meet here
Sept. g. These labor takers, who
have expelled militants from their
have no program on
behalf of the thousands of unem-
rloyed in this state, particularly the
coal miners, over 60 per cent of
whom are idle.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-02
DENVER TYPOS GAIN.

DENVER. Colo. (By MaiD.--
Newspaper printers have won an in
neasr in wages Of rs cents week,
md Il week next September. They
,rs tied up by three-year contract,
however.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-02
BORN IN THE MIDST OF BATTLE

DORN IN THE MIDST OF HOT FGHT-thats the
IL of Oakland CALIFORNIA published by the Communist
nucleus of the Fisher Body Chevrolet
Right from the start this shop baptism
of fire. The workers of Fisher Body solid in their
eght-hour day, 40hour abolition piece day
recognition the
shop which will their
in all future struggles.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-02
PLUMBERS HELPERS GAIN.

ST. LOUIS, Mo. (By MaiD.-
Over 200 plumbers helpers here
struck and won a wage increase to
SITS a day, and So a day beginning
August 1.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-02
WITH THE SHOP PAPERS

CEND THOSE SHOP PAPERS IN. Don't you aOau let all
the workers know about Jour shop paper? The Daily Worker
Shop Paper Department wA gladly devote part of this column
your bulletin Every charge of SHOP paper work
bat the Daily Worker gets copy of the bulletin issued in bis plant
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-02
-BKUOKrYN


An open air meeting will be held at
39th st. and Ninth Ave. at p. m. to-
day. Stanley, (chairman) Duke.
Pioneer, Amter, Milton, and a speaker
II ON the /. l.. ID. will speak.
Section O.
Open air meetings Will be held
=. m. Thursday at Myrtle Ave-. cor.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-02
MORE TRUTH THAN POETRY

Oh, we all get dirty and funny
For a check of little bit money
Shaving away, everyday at Thompson Steel.
Plenty of trouble and sorrow.
Maybe get fired tomorrow,
But we pile up the millions that turn
Into billions for Thompson Steel:
From long hours of speed-up,
Our backs get bent and sore,
But we get so many wage-cuts,
We got to hurry up more and more.
Do You want to know what the cause is?
No ones to blame but the bosses,
So workers, get wise, ORGANIZE
At Tompson's Steel.
BY Thompson steel worker in the Va
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-02
Communist Activities

Prince ST; Tompkjns Ave, cor Hart
St; Graham Ave, cor varet St, and
Grand St Extension, cor Havemeyer
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-02
Unit IF. Section q,

The Communist International Ad-
dress will be discussed at meeting
Of the unit at Sc Manhattan Ave. at
$3.50 p. m. today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-02
BRONX

Mckinley Square Unit, c. Y. l..
An open air meeting--the first of
the League to be held in q Negro
section-will be held today at p. M,
at 165th st. and Brook Ave.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-02

BY Thompson steel worker in the Valve Builder
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-08-30
FRIENDS

Friendship-the jewel beyond price,
that yet may be purchased with a
single act of thoughtfulness.
There is no element in life that can
contribute so much to brighten the
pathway or ease the burdens and sor-
rows of life as real friendship. When
the true friend comes to you in your
hour of trouble, lays the kind and
sympathetic hand on your shoulder
and says, II am sorry, can | help
you? z" it means much, and the un-
solicited and timely deeds done with
a willing heart dispel the gloom that
overshadows you.
1t gives you courage to take up the
lines of your duty and new resolve
finds lodgment in your heart to look
at the future calmly and with steady
and firm purpose to forge ahead
The being is to be pitied who lives
self-contained and spurns the need of
friends.
The candle loses nothing of its light
by lighting another candle. We do
not lose but increase our capacity for
friendship by being friendly.
Thus as we pass through life let
us use the opportunities that may
come to us to be a real friend. The
best securities to own are the bonds
of friendship.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-08-30
PERSONALITY

A man without a personality is
shorn of one of the greatest attri-
butes of human kind. He is an auto
maton living cramped life--a mar
row existence.
Today as never before stress is laid
on developing personality. 1t is the
key to success in every walk of life.
The Importance of personality to
the men and women of today is ex-
emplifed by the leaders in industry
and commerce.
Capitalize your personality. II it is
weak, strengthen it and then apply
yourself.
Don't be misled, however, into the
belief that if your disposition is
pleasing, you will find a veritable
bed of roses. There are many living
example along the highways and by
ways, whose lack of initiative has
been stumbling block and a barrier
in their paths.
Initiative is equally as important
as personality. An infusion of the two
characteristics is worth striving to
attain.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-08-30

creased output off the market. We
should equip ourselves to prove that
national disaster awaits the nation if
the machines output can not be con-
sumed.
No element in our country can es-
cape this disaster. 1t will affect the
banker and business men as we'll as
those who work for wages.
Every trade unionist should get out
of his intellectual rut and realize we
are at the beginning of a new era
that will shake the fundation of old
industrial methods and outlooks.
To maintain the evolutionary char
acter of our trade union movement
we must awaken to these new proc
esses and their social consequences.
Trade unions adjust themselves to
changing conditions because they ac-
cept the law of life that nothing is
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-08-30

stationary. The more quickly we ac-
cept this law in its new application
on the industrial field, the more quick
ly we will solve new problems.
The machine revolution calls for in
dividual and collective effort. We have
the solution. Reduction of hours and
increased wages will reduce unem-
ployment and purchase increased out
put. This alone will diffuse increased
wealth. If our plan fails, this wealth
remains in the hands of the few while
the idle army grows.
If we courageously enter this fight,
if we carry the gospel of unity and
education to the unorganized with the
fervor and zeal of those who built our
organizations, we will be true to our
heritage.
Trade unionists will win if they but
act
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-08-30
Organized Labor
Faces New Issue


"The workers must abandon old
standards and ideals. They must be
awakened to changed conditions"
These fifteen words summarized an
aggregate viewpoint by delegates to
the annual convention Of the Amer
lean Federation of Labor at New Or
leans, November last.
Production methods have wrought a
social revolution. Old wage and work
day standards are no longer justified.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-08-30

To face these problems workers
must be as daring and as audacious
as the inventor, scientist and chemist
who declare that nothing is impossible
in the field of production and distri-
button.
To use figure of speech, these pro-
fessional men Hook at the stars" La
Dor should do likewise.
Our objective is five-day week and
purchasing power that can take in
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-08-30
z19 MAIN STREET

The entire first floor has been remOdeled into
one of the handsOmest funeral parlOrs
in Southern Ohio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-25

Printed Batistes, Dimities
and Voiles-PIain Voiles-
jacquard Rayo s-Plain
Ray0ns-Printed and Plain
PlisSe CrepeS-Printed Or
CANDIES and high grade
Ginghams, Woven Tissues,
etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-25

36-in. Taffeta Ray-36-in.
Printed RayonS-40-in. Two
ply Chiffon Voiles-36-in.
Tik-Tak Charmeuse-36-in.
Silk mixed Crepes and other
pOpuEar weayes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-25

disable lengths Of 32-in.
Dress Ginghams in checks,
plaids and stripes-36-in.
Printed PercaleS, Am0skeag
Ginghams, Apron Ginghams,
etc. Wonderful values-and
lots of cOloringS.
Oldenberg's-Main Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-25

Printed Piques - Printed
Gabardine - Printed Char
meuse - Printed Rayons-
Plain colored Piques -
Checked RayOns -- Printed
Voiles and Printed Lawns
In re m n nts and mill
lengths.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-28
Farm GIRL KILLED
WHEN RUN over BY
SPREADER WHEEL
skull Fractured as Result OF Be-
ing Jolted From Machine
in Ride Over Field

Esther Baumiller. 9, Was killed on
the farm Of her parents. Mr.. and
MRS. John Baumiller. III Ecklund
township. on the main highway 20
Wilton, when run over by manure
spreader. Wednesday afternoon.
The tragedy occurred as the
spreader was returning. Inloaded
from a field about I 80. A l7-year-
old brother was driving and the girl
was riding on the side of the spreader.
A rut jolted her from her perch and
4 rear wheel passed over her fore
head. fracturiry the skull. One OF
the lugs III the wheel made an in
dentation on the left side OF her
forehead.
The brother drove some distance
before he realized that the sister no
longer was on the machine, He went
back where she lay and found her
apparently dead.
The father was absent. IA miles
east OF Wilton OH business. The
frantic calls Of the brother brought
the mother TO the field and she asked
some passing motorists to stop. MIR.
and Mrs. j. DeLong did so and called
. physician. who said the girl had
been instantly killed.
E. J. Gobel. coroner. made an in
vestigation and in view OF the purely
accidental character Of the tragedy
held no inquest.
Arrangements for the funeral are
for services and interment at p. M
Friday. The services will be held al
the farm house.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-28
new M|N0T BUILDING
LEASED TO PARKER

Minot. N. D. March 28-(F)-Lcas-
ing of the new Walker building in
Minot TO the Parker hotel system
of Fargo and plans to raise the struc-
ture to 10 stories which. when COM
pleted and furnished, will have cost
$725 900. were announced today.
General construction WORK. sus-
pended during tho winter months.
will be resumed within few days.
N c. Bettenburg. president Of the
Bettenburg Construction company of
Minneapolis. said Revised plalls are
being prepared by j. Howard Hess,
Minot architect.
Completion Of the building by Sep
tember ! is planned. V. w. Parker
owner of the Parker Hotel system
said A 25-year lease has been taken
BY the company from the General
Investment company headed by
George E. Walker. Minot. owner OF
| the structure. The sum involved III
the lease is approximately $500 900
| it was said
A group of other Minot men will
also be interested in the project
MIR. Parker said The name will be
Walker hotel. The building will con-
tain 235 rooms. l08 with bath. &c
one room, kitchenette and bath
apartments. and 10 large combination
sample rooms.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-28
Community Experts
Have Heavy Program


Hazelton. N. OAK. March 28.-Dr
Frank r. Weber and Frank Jones, ma
tional community service experts. will
leave for Fargo tonight to spend the
Easter holidays there preparatory to
q strenuous 10-week campaign of
community reorganizations and rail-
lies on the Missouri Slope.
The two experts, having conducted
rallies at Regent. New Leipzig. and
New England in the last three days,
are In Hazelton today for a confer
ence with Superintendents Emil
Dietrich and Hendrickson regarding
the Emmons county organization of
community clubs. The two Hazelton
men are at the head of the county
unit.
Beginning next Monday. the sched-
ule Of the community service speak
erS follows: Solen. April |: Golden
Valley, April 2: Dodge. April 3: fol-
low-up work. April 1. S. and s; New
Salem, April 3 and 9: Stanton. April
II. II. and 13: Taylor. May Il, Is,
and is; Dunn Center. May II and l8;
Hebron, May 20. 81, and %; Glen
Ullin, May %: Richardton, MAY "a.
Is, and 26: Gladstone, May 81, June
and 2; Almont, June 3, 1. and S.:
and Hazen, June 7, 3, and 9.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-28
Public Works Devices
in New Science Hall

Philadelphia.-@ @-A museum of
scientific appliances which may be
operated by visitors is planned here
aS memorial to Benjamin Franklin.
A statement sets forth that the SCI
enttfic museum Of the type envisaged
does not now exist In America.
IT is new thing in museum circles
"a this country" the statement con-
tinues. THE principal characteristic
O the exhibits 10 that they are to be
Tive and that they will work Their
scientific purpose Is to make clear the
process or invention or discovery that
Is portrayed"
A section will be devoted to wire
less and radio, to the geographic arts
q transportation. and to the building
processes Of modern civilization.
The building will house the tech
noloefcal and scientific museums OF
the Franklin institute, as well as the
library, reading rooms, auditoriums
and offices Of the institute.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-28
MINNEAPOLIS MANS
SHOOTING IS PRObED

Minneapolis. March 28.-fF,-Frank
w. Greaves. IS. president of whole
sale tailoring house. was shot to death
and Matt Mortenson. shipping
clerk, was critically wounded today
under circumstances which brought
. coroner's investigation. although
persons in the store at the time be-
lieved the shooting was accidental.
According to the version given Cor
oner Gilbert Seashorc. Greaves was
adjusting a pistol he carried on a
shoulder holster when the weapon
was discharged, the bullet striking
him near the heart. AS he tried to
unsling the weapon. the coroner was
told, it was discharged again. the bull
let striking Mortenson. Greaves is
survived by hts widow and three
daughters.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-28
County Briefs

A son was born yesterday to Mr..
and Mrs. K. G. Arness at their home,
ITO avenue D.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Clizbe, Nc
Kenzie are the parents of a son born
Tuesday at the Bismarck hospital.
Mrs. M. r. Pettigrew and Mrs. J.
Moberg, Wilton. spent yesterday In
Bismarck shopping.
DR.. w. l.. Gordon. Wasllburn. was
a business visitor In the city yester-
day.
Misses Florence Bodvig and Bessie
Brown, Tappen, N. D.. visited In Bis
n,arck yesterday. returning to their
homes last evening.
John Benz. Sterling, was here on
business yesterday afternoon.
Jane Stackhouse, daughter Of DR..
and Mrs. c. E. Stackhouse, who Is At
tending Hollins college at Hollins,
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-28
ROOSTER-CATCHINC
STAGED IN PARSHALL
With SEED SPECIAL
500 Train Now Will Move to
Devils Lake Section for War
on Smut and Weeds

Parshall. March 28.-Eight hundred
farmers and business men visited the
500 Line seed special Wednesday at
Parshall to see the exhibit Of good
seeds and the demonstration Of the
control of smut and weeds.
The Commercial club staged
rooster catching contest, and IL fine
rocsters were caught and carried
home by as many farmers.
County Agent Fiske Of Mountrail
county took active charge of ono Of
the exhibit cars. and the continuous
stream Of farmers through the cars
kept him busy until late at night.
The 500 agricultural exhibit cars
are on their fourth week OF demon-
strations for proper cleaning and
treating of all seed grain before
planting. More than 10000 farmers
already have examined the displays
and studied the efficiency of tho vari-
GUS types Of cleaning and treating
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-28
North Dakota Wheat
Growers to Endorse
McNary's Farm Plan

Grand Forks, N. d., March 28.-{P,
Resolution endorsing the McNary
farm relief plan will be drawn up and
presented this afternoon for action
by the board of directors of the North
Dakota Wheat Growers association, in
session here.
Unanimous approval Of the rcsolu-
ton is expected. according to A. j.
Scott. secretary Of the organization,
who has obtained views from various
directors.
Organization matters were being
discussed again today, and indications
arc that work will be completed some
time during Friday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-28
Appendicitis? Try
Horse Shoes Cure

st. Petersburg. Florida. a.--R)-
Whether or not there Is any con-
nection. President H. L. Erman-
niger Of the National Horseshoe
Pitching association says 10 ac-
tive member Of the organization
within 10 years has suffered from
or been operated upon for ap-
pendicltis.
Horseshoe pitching INDUCED in
BY men Of middle age and past is
a form of mild exercise that has
proved most beneficial" MIR. Err
matinger declares. 1T Is game
played by hundreds, and here in
st. Petersburg there is club Of
LIS players who have at no time
complained Of such an ailment
as appendicitis