davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-12
DETROIT TOIL,ERS
DEMONSTRATE FRI

DETROIT, Nov. ia demonstra-
ton against Polish fascist terror has
been called by the Committee Against
Polish Fascism for Friday, Noven-
Der IA. at 100 pm, in front of the
Polish Consulate, Garfield, between
John Fl. and Woodward.
All workers are called upon to rally
at this demonstration to expose the
fascist terror against the workers in
Poland ordered by Pilsudski. Hun
dreds of Polish revolutionists have
been Jailed and murdered. Pilsudski
is carrying on a reign of terror in
Polish Ukrainia because of the de-
mands for self-determination Of the
Ukrainian peasants.
of the splitters and toward the
strengthening and building of the
Marine orkers Industrial Union.
CENTRAL CONTROL COMMISSION
COMMUNIST PARTY OF
THE u. S. A.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-12
CONNECTICUT INCREASE
OF 70 HIGHEST ON LIST

Connecticut added 70 readers during the five
days recorded This is the highest increase
Detroit came next with an increase of Sc. Seat
The Washington times., 1930-05-20
R0HN WARRANT
|SEXPECTED

RICHMOND, Va, May 90
Commemorative Attorney David
E. Satterfield today will examine
the mass of evidence gathered by
police in the mysterious killing of
Harry Rohm, 45-year-old leather
merchant May IL, to determine
whether or not murder war
rant should be issued for one or
more of the suspects.
The only definite statement
police will make is that they
have fixed the hour of the shoot
ing between S:15 and $50 p. m.
They have not located the death
weapon after an examination Of
bullet markings by ballistic ex-
perts, they declared.
Rohm was found by his wife
and daughter slumped in the hall
way of his home with a bullet
through his head, the front door
locked and all downstairs lights
out.
At first police thought that a
woman in black" with whom
Rohm was known to be friendly,
might be implicated in the crime,
but a perfect alibi eliminated her
from consideration,
The Washington times., 1930-05-20
Pastor and Wife Sued
For Letting Rooms
In Parsonage

RICHMOND, Va, May 90
In one of the most unusual
injunction suits ever filed in
Shenandoah County Circuit
Court, at Woodstock, Va, Mrs.
Lydia K. Arehart, of New Mar
ket, is seeking to restrain the
Rev. st. Claire Poffenberger,
pastor of st. Matthews Evan
gelical Church, of that town,
from operating a tourist room
ing house at the parsonage.
The petition recites that
Mrs. Arehart conveyed the
property to the Lutheran trus-
tees for use exclusively as a
parsonage, and that for the
past two years the Rev. and
Mrs. Poffenberger have con-
Quoted a rooming house. She
alleges that the front Of the
property has been "marred
with signs, which, being electri-
fled, stare all day and glare all
night"
The parsonage rooming house
is one of 80 or more residences
so used in New Market since
the advent of heavy tourist
travel to the caVerns and his
toric centers.
The Washington times., 1930-05-20
INDIANS READY.
FOR NEW RAID

BOMBAY, May ii O.N.SJ-
DharaSana and its government
controlled salt pans became a
lodestone of nationalist resistance
against the British Indian gov
ernment today, as hundred Of
natives prepared to convene there
for mass action scheduled for
Wednesday.
Unrest among Hindus here was
reported because Of alleged Ill
treatment to the hundreds
arrested at Dharasana and
Wadala during the last few days
of attempted salt raids by fol
lowers of Mahatma Gandhi.
Adopting new tactics with the
failure of direct attack in earlier
raids, salt raiders now were split
ting up in small groups and max
ing dashes on the forbidden salt
deposits. In many cases they
slipped through and tossed hats
full of the crystals on police
while others of their number
jeered.
In the Punjab, there had been
flare-ups. At Multan, nine police
men, including the city superin-
tendent, we're injured by a bomb
thrown in a bazaar, according
to Karachi dispatches. Multan
is ITS miles southwest of Lahore.
Forty persons were arrested IN
the fighting that ensued.
Several were injured at Jhelum
when police fired on volunteers
on the outskirts of the town.
The Washington times., 1930-05-20
MRS. MARY PIERCE
Mete0nc Shower Forecast
For Earth May 20

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, May 20
UN.SJ.-If the prediction of
Prof. Yamamoto. of the observa-
tory at Kyoto, apan, are correct,
the inhabitants of The Northern
hemisphere of mother earth will
be given the treat of observing
meteoric shower about May 90,
according to announcement today
by Prof. Harlow Shapley, direc-
tor of Harvard observatory.
Word of the expected heaven
ly fireworks" was received at
the observatory through a cable
gram from Prof. Stromgren, of
Copenhagen, Denmark. Bradley
1147, a star in the orbit of the
new Schwassman-W h m a n n
comet, the fourth to be dis
covered in 1880. is the star from
which the meteor will be radi-
ated.
The Schwassman-W a C h m a n
comet, in the constellation Of
Camelo- Paradalis, was discovered
The Washington times., 1930-05-20
Committee Named
To Consider Wheat

Although no opposition whatso-
ever has developed the Senate
Judiciary Committee, has ap-
pointed a subcommittee of three
members to consider the nomina-
ton of Justice Alfred A. Wheat to
be chief justice Of the Supreme
Court of the District of Columbia.
Justice Wheat is now an Asso-
ciate Justice and the action of
the Senate Judiciary Committee
was routine. Members Of the
subcommittee are Sc mat torS
Waterman (RD, Colorado; Her
bert r., Rhode Island, and
Ashurst Cd, Arizona.
The Washington times., 1930-05-20
d. C.. Man Must Face
Fairfax Grand Jury

FAIRFAX, Va, May 20.-Rob-
ert A. Tull, of Washington, d. c.,
arrested after a collision on the
Fort Hunt Highway with a car
driven by Thomas Decker, of
Alexandria, was held for the
grand jury after a hearing before
Justice Pickett. OF Groveton.
Roland Dudley, of Washing
ton, D. c., was fined $40 and
costs by Justice Shepherd, of
Accotink, after a collision on the
Richmond Highway with a car
driven by D. H. Tudor, of Rose
dale, Md.
Charged with assault and i'm
personating an officer, Raymond
Carter, of Franconia, was fined
$50 and costs and given 80 days
in the county Jail.
The Washington times., 1930-05-20
Red eagle On Sports
Staff of New York
Evening Journal

NEW YORK, May 20 0.N.S0.
Christian CRed") eagle, ia
, nous Army football star, who
recently resigned from the
United States Military Academy
when his secret marriage in 1923
became known, today jointed the
sports staff of the New York
Evening Journal. eagle was on
the point of returning to his
home in Louisiana when he re-
ceived word that the post was
available.
eagle was one of West Points
greatest football stars. For the
last three years he was chosen
as a member of the all-American
football team.
eagle said in his first by-line
story today:
This job Of writing is tough
one. The pen may be mightier
than the sword, but / guess 1
am more used to one than to the
other. However, 1 will do the
best can, and hope you will ali
stand by. Don't 'raZz' too hard
If 1 miss a few plays or get
thrown for a loss"
The Washington times., 1930-05-20

|ings with the firm by explaining
that he transacted business with
the company under the impress
sion that it was proper" invest
ment firm.
Cancelled Contracts
When he realized that he was
not dealing with a proper" firm
he cancelled his contracts, Bishop
Cannon told the committee.
It was learned today through
j. H. Therrell, of Ocala, Fla,
committee secretary, that Bishop
Cannon asked for an inveStiga-
tion of the charge lodged against
him. This request was made in
a letter received one week before
the conference opened, according
to Therrell.
When the committee files its
report with the conference Bishop
Cannon will be completely cleared
of the charges which brought his
trial, for according to church pro-
cedure, the committees action is
the last word.
The Washington times., 1930-05-20
ChicdgOGns Pay Dime
To Give Dry Opinion

CHICAGO, May 20 U.N.S0-
Something new in the rackets,' a
scheme whereby citizens were
permitted to assert their prohibi-
ton views, has taken $250,00O
from Chicagoans in the last few
weeks, authorities estimated to-
day as they investigated the
American Prohibition Refer
endum Association"
According to an estimate the
association obtained 2,500,000
opinions on the prohibition issue
at 10 cents per opinion. OF the
1O-cent fee the association re-
ceived four cents and the solicitor
six cents, investigation disclosed.
The Washington times., 1930-05-20
CANNON, CLEARED, PROMISES
NOT To EMBARRASS CHURCH

DALLAS, Tex, May 20 G.N.SO
Bishop James Cannon, jr, stood
exonerated today of charges of
stock market speculation follow
ing a vote of 81 to II returned
last night by the Episcopacy Com
naittee of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, South.
The committee voted Bishop
Cannon's exoneration only after
he stated that he was sorry he
had caused the church any en-
barraSSment." Bishop Cannon also
promised the committee that he
would never again trade on mar
gins on the stock market.
Charges of stock market gam
bling were brought against the
Bishop last week by 81 laymen
Of the church, headed by Josephus
Daniels, former Secretary of the
Navy.
IndOrse Dry Stand
The committee gave it's indorse-
ment last night to Bishop Can
mons Craftsmanship of the Church
Temperance Board although for
mer Secretary of the Navy
Daniels opposed it.
The temperance committee, in
q report presented to the general
church conference yesterday, op-
posed modification of the Eight
eenth Amendment.
The evidence presented to the
committee failed to bear out the
allegations of immortality filed
against Bishop Cannon by Judge
G. T. Fitzhugh of Memphis and
Josephus Daniels, committeeman
said last night after their find
ingS were announced.
Arrangements were made co
compile a formal report Summar-
izing the accusations filed against
the bishop together with a list
of the findings.
Referring to his brokers, Kable
and Company, of New York,
Bishop Cannon defended his deal
The Washington times., 1930-05-20
KILLS
12ENG|NEERS

ENOS AIRES, May 20
GN.SJ Twelve Argentine engi-
neers were believed lost today.
victims of a blizzard in the high
passes Of the Andes Mountains.
The party was surveying over
the line of a new railroad and
their work had taken them to an
altitude of 1900 feet in the
mountains.
When it became known that
storms swept the area, airplanes
were sent out and ten days of
painstaking search were unsuc-
cessful. All hope for the safety
of the engineers has been given
The Washington times., 1930-05-20

by Prof. Van Biesbroeck, director
of the New Yerkes observatory,
connected with the University of
Chicago, at Williams Bay, Wis
consin.
According to Harvard officials,
Prof. Yamamoto expects the
earth to pass through the orbit
of the SchwaSsman-Wachm
comet about May 20, and if this
occurs at night, the whole North
ern Hemisphere should be able
to see the shower with the eye.
The Washington times., 1930-05-20
Leo P. Flynn To Be
Buried On Thursday

NEW YORK, May 20 Q.N.S0.
Funeral services for Leo P. Flynn,
noted figure in boxing and for
merly manager Of Jack Dempsey,
will be held Thursday and the
body removed to Providence, r. I.
Flynn died yesterday from pneu-
monia contracted as the result OF
cold, following a golf game.
The Washington times., 1930-05-20
Architect Is CrueL,-
Says Wife at Reno

RENO, New, May 20 GN.S).
Charging mental cruelty, Mrs.
Julia Tiffany Parker, New York
society woman, today had a di-
vorce suit on file against Gurdon
Parker. New York architect.
They were married at New
York in 1910. =
The Washington times., 1930-05-20
WAKEFIELD IMPROVED

NEW YORK, May 20 IN.S0,
David Warfield, veteran actor
was reported slightly improved
today, He is recovering from a
recent operation.
The Nome nugget., 1930-11-08
OCTOBER WEATHER

The mean temperature for the past month was slightly higher than thirty degrees. It being a little over one degree above nor nal for the month. The highest temperature recorded this month for the past twenty-four years was fifty-four The lowest on record for the past twenty four years is zero.
 There was considerable precipita tion the first part of the month, thus causing an excess of 1.O1 in ches The total amount of precip- itation including the snowfall was PA inches.
 The prevailing wind direction was northeast. The average velo- city was I1.2 miles per hour The maximum velocity for the month was 36 miles per hour from the southeast on the ninth of the month.
 There were six clear. three partly cloudy and twenty-two cloudy days. About thirty percent of the possible sunshine occurred during the month. Brilliant auroras were observed on the 18th. 18th. and 27th.
 The above summary of the wealth CT was submitted to the Nugget by c. J. McGregor Assistant Met eorologist, at the Nome Weather Station
The Nome nugget., 1930-11-08
ESCAPE FROM JAIL

CHANDLAR, Nov s, tEJ Four prisoners escaped from the Lincoln County Jail. Their escape however ended in the death of one of them and their re-capture. Jim Hapgood an alleged hold-up man was slain by Sheriff Ted Mears in a gun bat tl". on the edge of town.
 Fred Moore convicted of burg larly and Herman Cheveranx were both recaptured shortly after the break. Moore escaped from the reformatory by forcing a motorist at the point of a gun to drive away with him. but was later taken back. All four made break by slugging Bill Beasler. assistant iailer, when he brought their breakfast.
The Nome nugget., 1930-11-08

a point, thence continue s. 2 deg. G3 min. W. 6.691 chs. to Cor. No. , M C.; thence w. 5.432 chs. to Cor. No. l and place. of beginning, containing an area of 4.91 acres, declinati tion IS deg. 35 min. E.
 '. s. Location Monument No, l A-1S14 to which this Trade and Manufacturing Site is tied is an ir- on pipe ins. Diam. it. long with beveled top, it.. in ground and chiselled USLM NO. 1A-1S14; Cor. No. 1 of Sur. No. 1914 bears N. 29 deg. 2S min. F.. 16.433 chs. from said location monument which is in Lat. 65 deg. 16 min. N. Long. 166 deg. 21 min. w.
 THOS. D. JENSEN
 Register. Publish-Nov. s, 15. 22. 29, Dec. 6, 13 20, 27. 1880 Jan. 3. 1881
The Nome nugget., 1930-11-08
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
 FOR PATENT

FOR PATENT
 M. A OS15
 NJ. S. 1874
 IN THE UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE AT NOME, TERRITORY OF ALASKA.
 Nov. 5, 1880.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that THOMAS 4. PETERSEN. citizen of the United States. whose address is Teller, Alaska, has made application before the United States Land Office at Nome, Alaska, for a United States Patent for the Trade and Manufacturing Site of Thomas A. Petersen, situate at Teller. on Port Grantley Harbor, Port Clarence Recording Precinct, in the second Division of the Ter ritory of Alaska, and being U. s. Survey No. 1874, said Trade and Manufacturing Site being more par ticularly described in the Field Notes and Plat of the Official Sur vey thereof now on file in said Land Office at Nome, Alaska, as follows:
 Beginning at Cor. No. 1 an iron pipe 3 ins. Diam. from which U. S. L. M No 1A-1S14 bears S, 29 deg. 2S min. w. 16.i33 chs; thence N 4.242 chs. to Cor. No. fifiP; if JoacT ol. qA t.eoftB 9; thence N. B deg. 17 min. E.. with meanders along east shore of Port Clarence Bay 7.745 chs. to Cor. No. 3 M C.; thence from true point for Cor. No. 3 M. C. E. 253 chs. to Cor No. i M. C.: thence $. 13 deg. 46 min. w. 4.l67 chs. to
The Nome nugget., 1930-11-08
NO HOPE RECOVERY TANKER

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. s. CP, Hope of recovering the tanker rocks of PescaderO Ref, fifty mil es south of here has almost been abandoned. as three tugs and q coast guard have broken several tow lines attempting to pull her cut The vessel is settling farth- CT and farther into the beach 4 ;ne was sent ashore today to re- rlove the crew of thirty-nine mem k"rs, if ordered
The Nome nugget., 1930-11-08

ADV E4tTISEKS- Copy Tor ads ln he weekly Nugget must be in this office not later than Thursdav
The Nome nugget., 1930-11-08

,uBsCR1BE FOR THE NUGGET
The Nome nugget., 1930-11-08
CHURCH NOTES
NOME FEDERATED CHURCH F. G. FORRBSTER, Minister

Sunday School Armistice Day Pantomine- Evening Worship .--.-. 7:45 p. NJ Organ recital.
 Worship Theme: The Pearl of Great Price
 Vocal Solo: Mrs Dnbar sermon. Ways of Finding Chris
The Nome nugget., 1930-11-08
lI. E. CHURCH W. F. Baldwin. Pastor.

II A M, \ nine #'n"sair m sahlat Scho7 Glass; for a, ages Tnere clase for VOL,
 : P NJ, EveLirr N'n'.n'p
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-01-18
First InstaIlment
CHAPTER I

! "Bur you are going to marry him,
: Pegey?"
There was an agitation in tire voice
of Rex Leferre that almost startled
his sister.
what makes you say thagi" she
asked. Does it mean that ! am break
ing off my engagement because Luke
is & bad host and has kept Us waiting
tel minutes?"
they were in the palm court Of the
Carlton.
She stood apart with the young mar
who was her only relation, and nc
stranger seeing them would imagine
them to be brother and sister. Rex
was red-haired, weak-chinned, trettul
young man with nervous trick OF
adjusting his dress tie every few min
; uteS.
Margaret Lefer-e had the carriage
! aud poiSe of the great lady She was
farr-skinned, faultleSS q feature, gray
cyc,l--a model of colo dignity,
~ don't know" Rex was nibbline
2 his nails ne could not be cured OF
tvs ugly habit. Only Luke is good
iy'ow-in a way Rather tightwad.
lave you been borrowing money
again" she asked, and he wriggled
uncomfortable.
"No-what ret Only Dainty and |
L. Scheue
,ue looked arotni at that moment
S,mehow she knew that the dark-eySd
Dauton Morell was watching them.
IKE Madison came through the
vr,l5ule with long strides. He paused
a. strip his overcoat and take off his
silk hat, which he almost threw At an
attendant, and took one step toward
the door. AS he did SO his foot
slipped sideways on the marble floor
and nc would have fallen unpleasantly
but for the hand that suddenly gripped
his arm.
The man who held him must have
been unusually strong, for he literally,
and in the most effortless fashion,
lifted Luke Madison bodily and
placed him on his feet Luke turned
with half smile Of dismay and found
himself looking into q hard, lined face,
Che color of teak; into two unsmihng
eyes, cxpressionless.
"9hpnl: vo,t-awfully !"
vas here Fortunately,
80 the lobby when am
y.e W dinner. Good
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-01-18

Two lives touched at the Carlton
that January night-touched and went
looping away one from the other, to
touch again IN a moment OF Crisis,
Rough roads they were: bitter,
beart-aching road for one, a methods
Cd, hell for the less favored to he
tranped with that cynical smile with
wnich "Guanc-" Haynes met every
mi>fortcIe.
Luke Madison saw life like that
q bewildering mass OF crossing and
parallel paths. II he fell into error 1t
was in believing that his own was the
straight as-a-ruler highway to when
and from which all other paths IN
chned or diyerged.
Gunner Haynes, whose strong arm
had saved him from fractured wrist
or worse, had no collateral worth
speaking about. His principal assets
were an immaculate dress suit, cul-
tured Voice, and perfect manners,
which more than overcame the hand'-
cap represented by his lean, dark, SIM
lister face. He lived God knew where,
but was to be seen at such of the best
hotels as did not know him tor an
expert jewel thief.
They called him Gunner" because
of certain happenings in New York
City. 1t was said, but never PROVED,
that he was the man who bumped ott
Lew Selinski. that notorious gang
loader and shot his way through
Lewis gunner to the safety repre-
sented by cattle boat which sailed
from the Hudson River an hour alter
the police reserves answered ROT
call
J Nobody had ever seen him with q
pistol in England; but the detectives
who arrested him year after his re-
turn TO his native land fully expected
gun play and came armed.
When he came up for trial, nohody
came near him: not his pretty wife
or his best friend Larry Vinman
Larry was a prince of confidence men,
young, good-looiins, plausible.
There might be excellent reason why
Larry should not wish to draw atten-
hon to himself by appearing in court
no reason why Mile should not write
or do something. She had thousand
pounds in hard cash; good lawyer
could have been briefed; but when the
/ Gunner sent for her, she had LETT the
lodging they had occupied. He never
saw her again. A few months before
his release from prison he heard that
she had died in a worl;house inhrmary
The Gunrer's smile when ne heare
this was a grim one. He Away:
smiled when ne was hurt-and as hi
smiled now, his heart was ono grea
throhbirg wound.
Sc he came from prison, and in due
course 20 me Carlton Hotel, where
Mr.. Luke Madison was celebrating
his engagement. OF Luke ne knew
nothing-what had brought him there
was a level box whicha rich Ameri
can lady kept in the hotel safe all ia,
and m her bedroom between P. NJ
and l AN. Gunner Haynes hsd takei
: q room on the same aoQ<.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-01-18

What was he hke-in ap3earance"
Dantoa asked Luke Madison.
Dan.un's voice sounded little
hoarse, as though he were speaking
from a dry throat.
"Who-,he man who held me up?
And when The other Nodded Luxe went
on: "A dark-looLing feliow-l thought
ne might be German-two scars
across his right cheek-the sort OF
wound that duelling students love to
acquire. | remember when ! was at
school in Bonn
Danton was not listening now. Two
scars across the right cheek Then
he had not been mistaken. The queS-
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-01-18
~ uHHF FAMILY
81: DO @ Z l ~ 4,
~ Uri'l JOSEPH GAINES, MD.
Colt Err

In communities his dsease las casc much ap0rs-
henso, owing to tie freqNe OF occurrence o. '%e:;
acquainted with tlo.,d .hdj has hi
five women afflicted within period OF two three a:s.
This has caused icai II &l,Xr- N part Of r.
ladies' and throat ttvg 'e~r "b!ed win AMI "&Hy
mirrors consl,ed for VISTA evidence Of Enlargement u :c
thyroid gland
OF course only skim over such SUI :ect II
short talk like this and touch only high points. Mountain
regions Of the old world accredited with having tn ST
goter patients. Deficiency CT iodine III tie growing (.
boy has been offered Ct goiter the yong an
the early administration OF this mineral metallic :emedv
advised preventive of the disease the young. Buttcr
should be established feature of the dietary r.
girls. may say that. the "cooid' form e. ,'"eo IS
most frequent in the earlier years be.c.e -....
treated so far possible without surgery.
But IN adult cases, today surgery seems z 30 most
approved method of treatment Exophharnc 5otertte
kind where the eyeballs pushed forwards serious
disease and the progress in mocrH surgery his made its
surgical treatment very safe, and likely than
diatory attempts with medicine Surgeons ofte" IL The
artery which supplies the gland with blood thus causing
reduction in size OF the enlarged gland.
Not every enlargement OF the thyroid gland goer IT
may be simple Inflammation, to be treated such At lie
age of puberty in bearing children he gland
be temporarily enlarged it may be magrar'.:--
goiter. SO much be taken into Conscience.
fam, doctcr VII pio Ny advic" " ~
and consul i :,e no know about h.
possibly can Shun fakirs you would d pe---.---.