davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-05-30
line ARRESTED
IN DAY OF MANY
BIG MEETINGS
cops Shoot at Workers
in Brooklyn

The Tammany police again swung
heir clubs into action against the
triking iron and bronze workers of
Jew York yesterday, and, after
eating several of the strikers Sc
erely, arrested nine of them.
An attempt to frame up one of
ne strikers, A. Wimpel, was begun
esterday, when Wimpel, on his way
. a strike hall, was suddenly ar
asted without any apparent reason,
ushed to court and held on a charge
{ felonious assault on charges made
" a strikebreaker at the LASER
nd Kaplan Iron Works on 143rd
t. The strikebreaker alleged that
yimpel had attacked him. Wimpel
enied any part in the alleged at
ack. He was later released on
1000 bail.
Start Frame Up.
The iron and bronze bosses of
ireater New York, whose shops
ave been tied up by the strike of
early 1000 workers, are now re-
orting to the frame-up system after
1any attempts to lure the strikers
ack to work BY ruses failed COM
letely. The Iron and Bronze Work
RS Union, which is leading the
trike, stated yesterday that it would
efend Wimpel against the attempt
% railroad him.
Wives on Picket Line.
Longwood Ave-, the Bronx, CEN
er of the iron and bronze industry,
vas again the scene of great picket
demonstrations, in which the strik-
RS and their wives took part. At
he Madison Iron Works, one of the
argest of the shops paralyzed by
he strike, a strikers wife, III. Ka-
arofsky, was arrested and fined SIS.
Police Fire on Strikers.
Six pickets were arrested at the
,ity Iron Works, on Goth St., Brook
vn, after police shot at them while
hasing them. Each of these pick
is was released on $500 bail. after
harges of "disorderly conduct" were
lade by the police.
Arrested in Court.
Appearing as witness against
irossman, owner of the Grossman
ron Works, whom the strikers
hsrged with beating them up, M.
Iubick, a striker. was ordered to
placed under arrest by the judge
hen Grossman made a counter
barge against the worker. Hubick
,as released on $500 bail.
A mass meeting will be held by
he strikers on Saturday, at 1:30
M, at Webster Hall, 119 E. 18th
t. Among the speakers will be j.
.ouis Engdahl, editor of the Daily
Yorker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-05-30
BRITISH GENERAL
ELECTION TAKES
PLACE TODAY
Co m m unist is Expose
Fake Promises

LONDON, May 29.-As the voters
Of Great Britain prepare to go to
the polls tomorrow to elect new
House Commons an attitude of ex-
IRENE indifference prevails in all
quarters except among the political
lieutenants of the candidates and
their organization henchmen.
Voters Bored.
Approximately 100000 persons
are eligible to vote. Women voters,
augmented by 100000 newly en-
franchised members of their sex,
will be in the majority at the polls.
In spite of these impressive fig
ures, the danger of a small turnout
of voters was still troubling the l.
725 candidates in the running. The
Conservative Party, especially, was
making efforts to bring out the full
number of voters tomorrow.
All three parties expressed equal
confidence in the outcome of the
vote, and spent today in their con-
stituencies.
Communists Expose Promises"
The Communist Party of Great
Britain has placed 26 workingclass
candidates in the field, who in an
energetic campaign, have exposed
the fake promises and panaceas of
fered by the Conservative, Liberal
and Labor Party at the same time
it pointed out that all these parties,
including the Labor Party, would
continue the exploitation of the
workingclass here and in the colon
les and, if anything, strengthen the
imperialist policies of the Empire.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-05-30
BROOKLYN
workers Inter-RncinI Club.

workers Inter-Racinl Club.
A national speaker from the Amer
lean Negro Labor Congress will ad-
dress the organization meeting of the
club at Sc Manhattan Ave. at p. m.
tomorrow.
BROOKLYN International Labor Defense
Nelson. Hoeffel and a speaker
from the local office will speak at
the open forum on the tetile strike
at Graham Ave. and Nearat st. to-
morrow night.
Parauet Floor Workers.
A mass meeting will be held Sat
urday, 3 n. m, at Scandia Hall, 5lst
st. and Fourth Ave.
Council I, L. c. W. w.
The first anniversary of the Coun-
ell will be celebrated with banquet
at $500 Church Ave. Saturday night
u-Lavatore Picnic.
The annual picnic for the benefit
of II Lavatore, Communist organ of
the Italian group, will be held at
Pleasant Bay Park, Sunday July l.
brownsville Workers Club.
A meeting will be held tomorrow
night at 154 watkins st. The Club
will Join the outing to Basil PARK
conducted by the Brownsville Branch
of the International Labor Defense.
Meet at $40 a. m, 154 watkins 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-05-30
Prohibit Free Entry to
Stop the Scandals of
Congress Rum Runners

Free entry and other customs ia
vors accorded congressman will be
abolished hereafter, it was decided
at conference Of assistant secre-
tary of treasury Seymou Lowman
with customs Officials here, yester-
day.
Too much scandal over the dis
covery that several "dry" congress
men were bringing in rum under
their congressional immunity rights,
were decreasing the prestige of
American institutions, the commit
tee animated.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-05-30
POISON KILLED
FERRhRI, hint
fascist CRATER Used
Dummy Corporation

Continued from Page Ons)
as under subpoena to appear at
ne hearings, was instrumental in
living Warder time to stall off
art of the inquiry and fix a sounder
illness stand story. Phillips, the
1ntractor for the Queens admins
nation under the grating reign of
Iaurice Connolly, and the taxi
river for the administration both
Uttered from deaths which were too
ldden to be passed off as due en-
rely to natural causes"
More forgeries were revealed at
ssterday's hearing, which conferred
a the dummy corporation through
hich Ferrari, aided by the friendly
supervision" of the banking de-
artment by Warder, was enabled
swell his private treasury by
10000. The dirty work of run
ing the Corporation" however,
as done by $25 week clerks.
Tammany is Beneficiary.
Tammany men who profited by
lie graft include, so far, Edward
lynn, nephew of former Governor
NTH, Judge Francis X. Mancuso
nd his father, Pasquale Mancuso,
Iarren F. Hubbard and the editor
nd ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
the fascist newspaper I'll Pro-
resso." Both the paper and local
ascist organizations has been fl
anced by Ferrari's loot.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-05-30
Mass Meet to Expose
Hillman's Anti-LabOr
Policies in the A. C. w.

Continued from Page OneJ
the Hillman machine must be de-
stroyed~
The mobilization of the workers
in struggle against the bosses and
their agents of the union official
dom, continues the statement, will
make it possible to build real
union controlled by the rank and
file.
Thousands of workers are re-
spending to this slogan of unity"
concludes the call. "The Cooper
Union meeting of clothing workers
will lay the basis for the coming
struggle"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-05-30
SUCTION SAFETY PIPE ON SUBS

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, May 30
The "remora," a device for clamp
ing suction pipe over the hatch of
a disabled and sunken marine, up
which the crew can be passed, is
announced as perfected by Simon
Lake, designer of early submarines.
Something simply has to be done to
get crews for the navy's best and
most dangerous weapon, and the
Sd incident cut down. recruiting
considerably.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-05-30
Uphold Expulsion of
University Liberal;
Injunction Refused

PITTSBURGH, Pa, May 20. -
Arthur G. Mcdowell, expelled leader
of the University liberal club here,
is still forced out of school because
of his stand on the Mooney Billings
frame-up it was decreed by Judge
Reid today. Reid refused to grant
an injunction seeking to prevent the
University from keeping Mcdowell
from classes.
The judge upheld motion made
by counsel for the university for
dismissal of the proceedings on the
grounds that pleadings were defec-
tive and that no demand was ever
made on the trustees of the Univer-
sity for the reinstatement of Nc
Dowell.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-05-30
OVER SEAS FLIGHTS FLOP.

OLD ORCHARD BEACH, May 20.
The two flights, by enthusiasts
Of American and French imperial
isms, both failed today. The Amer
lean transatlantic plane Green
Flash" stuck in the sand. The
The French yellow Bird" got away,
but sprung leak, out of which the
courage of the fliers oozed with the
gasoline. and it came back.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-05-30
Philadelphia Official Is
Convicted of Breaking
Jaw in Ware Elections

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, May 29.-
oseph l.. Baldwin, former assistant
rector of public health and ward
aeler for Senator-elect William S.
are guilty of corrupt practises in
ie recent election.
Baldwin was charged with violat-
G two points in the city charter
'ohibiting city employees from en-
aging in political activity. He
assisted voters" and was within
feet of a polling BOOTH" A re-
mt congressional investigation
,und that in the Ware election,
ties were miscounted and other
auds committed in all but two
ecincts in Philadelphia.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-05-30
REPORT FOR TREASURY BILLS

WASHINGTON, May pa bill
which would give the secretary of
treasury authority to issue short
term securities to be known as U. S.
treasury bills was reported favor
ably by the house ways and means
committee today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-05-30
BETRAY METAL WORKERS.

PEORIA, ILL.,, (By MALL Mis-
leaders of the sheet metal workers
local here betrayed them into re-
newirfg contract for three years
which gave no gains to the workers,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-05-30
women's work Organizers.
Fraternal Organizations
b ONX

United Council Working WOmen--ln-
ternationaI Labor Defense.
A musical program will be offered
by soloists of the Conductorless sym
phony Orchestra at the joint concert
at the Allerton Theatre, 1870 p. m.
Saturday.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-05-30
NEW JERSEY

Paterson, n. j.
A social and dance, to aid the Gas
tonia strikers, will be given at Gov
ernor St June IS.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-05-30

II Il the ultimate aim Of this
york cCapitnI') to reveal the
economic law of motion Of modern
Ociety.-Marx.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-05-30
MANHATTAN
Party Picnic.
Keen June 23, the date of the Party
picnic to Pleasant Bay Park, OPEN

picnic to Pleasant nay F"A' "pe"'
German Party Fraction Members.
The c. /. Letter will be discussed
at the meeting at the Workers Cen
ter, % Union Square, at p. m. To-
morrow. Only members in good stand
ing will be admitted; if time allows,
the "Arbeiter" picnic and other mat
tiers will be taken up.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-05-30

ers will strengthen the base of the
Industrial Union for the coming
strike, which will make an end to
the sweat-shop system and to the
company union.
Urges Fight for Demands.
The call concludes by urging the
workers to mobilize forces for the
coming general strike under the
leadership of the Industrial Union
for the following demands:
establishment of the 40-hour
five-day week.
Double pay for overtime.
Pay for legal holidays.
Unemployment insurance at the
expense of the bosses.
Labor bureau under the control
of the union.
A 36-week guarantee of work
during the year.
The right to the job after one
weeks trial period.
Full control by the union over
the outside contracting.
Sanitary shops and sanitary
conditions.
Rutgers Square Mass Meeting.
Thousands of workers are expect
ed to join the mass open forum
called by the Joint Board at Rutgers
Square Saturday at 1 O'Clock to
mobilize for the coming general
strike of the furriers.
y
Active Members Monday.
A meeting of all active members
Of the Union will be held next Mon
day after work. Hall will be an
nounced later. Mobilization for fur
strike to be taken up.
Final Cooper Union Meet Tuesday.
Thousands of workers are ex-
pected to jam Cooper Union next
Tuesday evening, June a, at which
final plans for the great strike of
the furriers will be taken up. Lead
ers of the needle trades workers in
Guiding Ben Gold and Louis Hyman
will be among the speakers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-05-30

For Four Weeks Holiday for
Young Workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-05-30
Active Members Monday.

A meeting of all active members
of the Union will be held next Mon
day after work. Hall will be an
nounced later. Mobilization for fur
strike to be taken up.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-03-14
SCHOOL NOTES
"Blue Ribbon" Children

The following children measure
up to or have attained the "Blue
Ribbon" standards for weight,
hearing, sight or correction,
breathing, teeth, throat, glands,
skin and scalp. These are in adj
dition to those published in Janu-
airy.
Miss Maddy-Laurey Clark, Da-
vid Erickson, Fred Lux, Leslie Ma
cumber.
Miss Magdanz-Loran Potter,
Alberta Scanlon, Dorothy Thull.
Miss Chapman-Donald Deziel,
Verna Iwinski.
Miss Observation-Disclosures Bob
ne, Valeria Clark, Jacob Hanauer,
Jervois Hansen.
Miss Boehnke-Arline Potter
Harland Potter, Helen Rose.
Miss Emerich-George horton,
Virginia Morris, Mable Gayle Ben
son, Earl Gamradt, Marie Hesse
Charles Kennedy.
Miss Murphy-Lester Engle
, Glenn Pagel, Margaret Smith, Da-
vid Lux, Clinton Smith.
Miss Drum-Norbert Botz, Eve
Ign Henningsgard, Bernice liver.
son, Arthur Minette, Paul Lun.
deem, Bernadine Marquette, Mar.
garet Marquette.
Miss Powers-Ruth Austin, Jear
Carpenter, Roderick Carpenter
Lawrence Cooper, Homer Erickson
Doris Gamradt, Julian Hoffman
! Fhylis Kempter, Hazel Kringen
Robert Larson, Donald Otto.
Upward Ho!
The pupils in Miss Power:
room have converted their "Healtl
Ship" into a Health Plane" The
members of the winning crew have
become pilots on the "Healtl
Plane" They are Doris Gamradt
Phyllis Kempter, Thelma Thorn
bloom, Regene Forsberg, Rober
Knott and Robert Dowswell. These
and all those winning a 100 PEE
cent cleanliness record in the 9th
er crews have been given interest
ing health badges. Those having ;
100 per cent cleanliness record TO-
the past months are June Arndt
Ruth Austin, Hazel Kringen, Jeal
Carpenter, Anna Macumber, Ech
Clough, Robert Dowswell, Davi'
Caughren, Phyllis Kempter, Thel
ma Thornbloom, Regene Forsberg
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-03-14
Ashley-Raymond Ali Club
Organized on Saturday
Young People of Padua District
are Enthusiastic Over Oppor-
tunity to Compete at Fair

A number of young people from
Raymond and Ashley attended Sat
urday's meeting at the Community
Club rooms as they were desirious
of becoming identified with the
Boys and Girls Club movement of
the county.
John Wruck, Padua farmer, as
the spokesman, conferred with the
fair officers and Mr.. Lien. Be-
cause of the distance the Sank
Centre leaders would be compelled
to travel it was thought best to
organize separate club in the Ash
ley-Raymond territory as Mr..
Wruck felt certain 20 or more
would be interested.
While the meeting was going on
in the main room those from Ashley
and Raymond adjourned to anoth-
er section of the building and or
ganized the Ashley and Raymond
All Boys and Girls Club.
President Clarence Swift.
Vice President-Russel Nichol-
son.
Secretary-H. F. Veeder.
Assistant Secretary - Edna
Claude. $50
Treasurer-Glen Hamilton. Z
Reporter - Winnifred Cowle-
thorpe.
1t is understood Edwin Gray will
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-03-14
Identity Of Mystery Man
May Be Cleared Up
CONTINUED From Page One

Their cooperation in solving the
mystery. The story was published
Dec. 6, 1928.
Information received by the Her
aid Tuesday indicates that the
young man may have been Charles
X. Ridpath, brother of d. K. Rid
path, who resides on the Fred Rowe
farm, Kandota township.
While transacting business in the
Herald office D. X. Ridpath volun-
teered the information that the
young man killed at Carol, Iowa,
Nov. 10, 1927, might have been
his brother.
He said that when the first story
was published in the Herald he
was dissuaded from starting an in
vestigation by relatives who
secuted the possibility of the young
man being related to him.
Charles Ridpath first came to
Sank Centre about October, 1926.
For a time he worked for his
brother who lived on the Mer-
field farm, west of the city. Later
he was employed for some months
by o. e. Miller who at that time
resided on the Rowe farm.
In June, 1927, accompanied by
the Enlmick brothers, he drove to
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-03-14
Gopher Prairie Ali
Club Was Organized
Continued From Page One)

and Robert Schaub were nominal
ed for vice president. The vote
gave Rogers 16, Holme II and
Schaub nine.
Just before the nominations for
secretary were asked for Mr.. Lien
suggested that it would be a nice
compliment to recognize one of the
girls by electing them for the of
flee. The nominations were: Vera
Engle, Roman Botz, Loretta Botz,
Eveyn Iwinski and Raymond Ber-
scheid. The ballot gave Roman
Botz 16, Vera Engel 6, Loretta
Botz 6, Evelyn Iwinski 4, and Ray
mond Berscheid 8.
1t was announced that Raymond
Bromenschenkel,' treasurer of the
club, had a cash balance on hand
of $500. He was unanimously
elected treasurer.
There was considerable compe-
tition when the time came for the
selecting of a name for the organ
ization. The old name, the Main
Street Boys and Girls All was
suggested. Others were the Wide
Awake, Every Honor and Gopher
Prairie. There was a pretty con-
test between wide Awake. Ever
Honor and Gopher Prairie. Each
of the two former received 10 votes
and Gopher Prairie II. Main
Street received seven votes.
Thirty-one young people signed
up as members of the Gopher Prai-
RE All Boys and Girls Club Sat-
urday. A voluntary free will Of
fering by the few business men
present raised enough money so
that they start their work with an
even $1,000 in the treasury.
Following the selection of the
name Mr.. Lien said that the Club
organized was by far the largest
resulting from the drive made
through the schools and newspap-
ers of Stearns county. He predict
ed that the organization had a
possible membership of 100 or
more. He complimented the young
people in the business manner in
which they conducted their affairs
and that the success of the move
ment was assured. Mr.. Lien said
that the work would come easier to
all Club workers as they gained ex-
perience.
The Gopher Prairie Boys and
Girls Club have been fortunate in
the selection of the Club leaders.
DR.. F. c. Vandesteeg will handle
the live stock projects and Jos.
Fish, Of the Sank Centre Hatch
cry, the poultry. Under their man.
agement the best interests of the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-03-14
County Wide Ali Club
Organized at St. Cloud
Several Sank Centre Men Attend
j. B. Schoenhoff Elected
Vice President

Tuesday President J. B. Schoen.
hoff, Vice President B. H. Otte.
Secretary G. Hillerud, DR.. F. c.
Vandesteeg, Alex Botz and George
Minette, of Sank Centre went to
St. Cloud to attend meeting for
the purpose of organizing county
wide All council to promote the
Boys and Girls All club work of
Stearns county. A competent lead
er for the entire county will be Sc
lected. He will cooperate and ad-
wise with the individual club lead
ers.
VIM. A. Boersar, superintendent
of Schools, of yStearns county, was
elected president; ]. B. Schoen-
hoff, president of the Agricultural
Society of Stearns County was
named vice president; Carl Henne-
mann, st. Cloud, secretary, and
Charles H. Lien, st. Cloud, treas
urer.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-03-14

Boone, Iowa, where Mr.. and Mrs.
T. J. Ridpath, parents of Charles
reside. Charley spent a short time
with his parents and then went to
Morrison, ILL.,, where another
brother resides. His parents have
not seen or heard from him since
that time. In January of this year,
Emory and Fred Emmick and AL
bert Hoth while returning from
Indiana, stopped at Morrison to
visit with Charles. They were in
formed that he had left Morrison
in the fall of 1927 and had not
been heard from since that time.
A short time ago D. X. Ridpath
started to investigate. The physic-
al description fits that of his broth
er Charles except that the weight
is about Is pounds lighter than
the weight of his brother when he
left Sank Centre.
The more closely he studies the
picture Of the deceased the more
certain he is that he can see his
brothers likeness.
So after lapse of Is months
the mystery may be cleared up.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-03-14
"CIRL SCOUTS"

The Girl Scouts Of the present
troop l wish to thank the Girl
Scouts of the former Troop1 for
the check of four dollars and fiji
teen cents sent them through the
courtesy of their treasurer, Isabel
Hansen.
On Monday night, March II, the
Girl Scouts gave "a demonstration
for the Legion Auxiliary who have
become sponsors Of the troop. The
girls enjoyed the meeting and the
refreshments and are very CRATE
full to the Auxiliary for their in
terest.
The following is the program
presented by the girls:
Patrol IV-Knot Tying; Ruth
Austin in charge.
The following knots were ex.
planned and demonstrates:
Explanation of the parts of 9
rope-lHarriet Pacy.
Sheep-Shank-Elsie Clark, Nancy
Wedge.
Bovine - Helen Pangburn
Mary Vandesteeg.
Square Knot-Jean Carpenter
Hazel Kringen.
Glove Hitch - Mary Louise
Scott, Ruth Austin.
Whipping a Rope-June Arndt
Patrol III-Second class require
ments and proficiency tests ex
planned by the following girls
Joan Markson, Dorothy MCGEE
Marien Shorts, Louise Moynihan,.
Flag Dramatization: Patty
Sparks, pianist; Dorothy Walker
Leta Child, Jane Strebel, Mary
Strebel, Valera Rose, Oral Wruck
Murella Kringen, Laurial Wruck.
Betsy Ross Episode = Yer:
Sparks, Mary Austin, Evelyn Ia
Der, Mary Markson.
Patrol II-lFirst Aid: Laura Du
Bots in charge.
Fireman's Lift-Mary Austin
Susan Sprague.
What to do in case of fainting-
Patty Sparks, Olive Benson.
Making a Stretcher-iMary Aus
tin, Olive Benson, Valeria Rose
Mary Markson.
Artificial desperation - Mary
Markson, Murella Kringen.
Patrol L Signalling, Vera
Sparks in charge.
By means of a fag-Dorothy
Walker.
By means of a fiashlight-Mary
Strebel.
By means of a whistle-Jane
Strebel.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-03-14

"Make Better Best" will be the
motto of the Gopher Prairie Club.
Fifteen of those signing up Sat-
urday will have dairy calf projects:
eight will develop baby beefs; one
pig project; one rabbit; two sheep
one acre of corn; one chicken; and
one canning baking.
The following tabulation will
show the names of the members of
the Gopher Prairie Boys and Girls
Club, their township, school district
and project: