davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-02
10000 IN ANTLWAR DEMONSTRATION IN new YORK
Continue the Fight in the
Shops, Mills and Mines!

THE plans imperials heavily
1counr today by the workers advanced baans Notice
served the bosses ready fight
millions who demonstrated let be
they are now ready to defend the Soviet Union defend the Chinese and
Indian revolutions and fight against lay-offs and
the killing speedup in the factories.
At the same time these great demonstrations will
increased numbers of workers who until have een under the
influence of pacfiss romst the everish the
wa preparations and of the necessity of fighting back
The bosses however will discontinue their offensive
OF 0day demonstrations On the contrary while continuing to build
nthps arpanes and other instruments of the fever
h they will concentrate than breaking down the
resistance of the workers to their plans
of socialist
party will be prompted to increase their lying against the
means ey WI" attempt to confuse misead and btra the masses
b. the clever Of Convict labor the Soviet Union
in industry and cooperation with the capitalists they will
bosses their and in their drive the working and
living standards of the This will be the
further
Simultaneously investigations" and plans
for anabor legislation Especial police deporatons fngerprntng
registration of foreign borr etc. will be engety pushed
Attacks will be made workers
to smash factory meetings. will
proned By eforms bunk
will attempt to through their plans for against
the Soviet Union their cutting
The demonstrations today aroused the fighting spirit
the workers. without yet forcing
their plans
The STRUGGLE, therefore, be harpened
Stronger organizations must be objective followed by still haper
srunrles. Militant shops
ganze shop committees composed of the best working fighters
help organizing the fight against
mpeaist for the defense the Soviet Union
Workers Social Insurance Bill
Revolutionary workers join the Communist Party which
leads the fight capitalism and for the
supports the revolutionary TUU and ORGANIZES and
trains the workers for the overthrow capitalism
establishment of a workers government.
BY organization the factories and mines and by revolutionary
struggles the workers
nemthe capitalists Increased worker
to fight theoretically for their demands Organization the
burning need the All revolutionary all
the Communist Party and the Trade Union Unity
cnrate all efforts the establishment
in the factories struggles
Organize! Strike against
Fight for the Workers ,
Fight imperialist al preparations!
Defend the Soviet Union
Hands off revolutionary China!
Organize to continue the struggle!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-02
Demand the Dissolution of the Fish Committee!
Flgkt Against the h1be,ialist War! Defend USSR!

WoRkERS! The capitalists
W poymnt home At the spend prepar-
ing for abroa1 Above ALL
against the Soviet Union That the meaning demand
OF Matthew Wo capitalist Federation
OF Labor for embargo against all
Granting of VOLTS demand which closing factories in this
country, has already begun.
The Fish investigating committee which to "invest
gate Communism public comedy
proceedings make
and to suppress the workers struggle for unemployment
against wage-cuts and against mperaist
Workers. The Communist Party you answer the Fish
committee and to the entire capitalist
Statement Of Central Committee c. p U. S. A.
Eight million workers walking the
AMI their families without life
the crisis OF the capitalist and the
OF the Fish investigating committee March
workers demanding
frightened the capitalists and capitalism
congress- But instead of meeting the
surace the workers clubs prison
committees laws Of suppression finger printing Of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-02
WORLD WORKERS
DEMONSTRATE ON
AUGUST FIRST
Big Demonstration At
Shanghai

SHANGHAI, Aug. IA large
anti-war demonstration stopping
tramway and other traffic, took
place today at Shanghai, the big
gest industrial rry in China, de-
spite all the war-like preventive
measures and the white terrorist
brutality of the imperialists and
native militarists. Fifty militant
workers were arrested by the
authorities and will be handed over
to the local district court for a
fake trial" and certain execution,
unless the rapid advance of the
revolution scares the Koumintang
officials out of their wits in time
to save these workers.
The imperialists and their Koum-
intang tools at Shanghai realize
that the rapid deepening crisis, with
factories closed and currency in
flated, rising prices and increasing
Continued Tn Page Fipe)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-02
MEET DESPITE
". {. eANCSTERS
Workers Defense Corp
Must Defend Meets

NEW RK.-Enraged at the
successful gate meeting held the
day before, the bosses in the West
ern Electric Co. plant got their
forces together to break up the
meeting held today by the Com
munist Party section committee.
Throughout the meeting selected
straw bosses and boss spies heckled
and insulted the speakers, and
when a young girl comrade was
speaking, spattered her with ice
cream and other things that they
threw.
The workers who the day before
had turned out in full force to hear
the Communist speakers, were init
Undated by the thugs and hesitated
to come to the defense of he speak
ers. Immediately upon the ad-
journment of the meeting, the
thugs, fully a half dozen, went for
the two young workers who were
the chief speakers. In cowardly
fashion they attacked the young
workers, Taback and Names, tear
ing their clothing and injuring
Names about the right eye.
Many meetings and similar
skirmishes with the stool pigeons
in the plant have already taken
place. The workers, growing res
tive, under system of continual
layoffs and wage cuts, are proving
to be more and more attentive to
the Communist speakers-which
arouses the hatred of the bosses.
Only recently so young workers
were laid off without warning.
Those that were working for so
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-02

the oregnbon of deportation
breaking strikes of helping
on the workers who still have jobs the
Oh TINS investigating committee which is not investigating
only concerned with making propaganda
the = o~ff
The most outrageous lies admitted here
as the most unmpeahabe evidence We
s he entire world knows them for forgees,
TINS committee has publicly endorsed
Whalen who
OF the czars fot these public
you cannot make
communist Party of the Trade Union Unity other
Daily Worker will of
thousand times more than all stool pigeons
stupid lies to bolster
Inc activities OF the revolutionary workers
before the entire world The object this investigating committee
the
Communists doing and they for.
You wart to outlaw
workers
(GvaLtnaeu e.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-02

ton for war and called for support
of the Communist election cam
paign.
Other speakers were: James Low.
Otto Huiswooi, Jack tombstone,
District Organizer Baker, Rose Ye-
risky of the Young Pioneers, Hoff-
man, Sol Harper and Levine for the
ex-service men, Paterson of the Y.
C. L., Olgin of the Freiheit, Carl
Brodsky and Stephen Graham.
Besides the 10000 actively par.
ticipating in the Union Square dem.
onstration, fully $4,000 more were
gathered on the sidewalks across
from it and on side streets.
These last were interested specta.
tors, but not actually participating
Certainly, some at least, would hav,
taken part if the police had no
blocked the sidewalk directly elon
the north end of the square at abol
5:15, permitting workers to lea
the square but not enter it.
L. + If was possible
lCoAtiAaeu on Page f'ips.)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-02
GALA T.U.U.L. PICNIC
SUNDAY, AUGUST 3

All militant workers from the
shops, industrial unions, leagues
and unemployed councils will be out
at the picnic of the T.U.U.L. in
Pleasant Bay Park on Sunday. An
elaborate program of music, dane
ing, games, eats and refreshments
have been arranged. Jack tombstone,
secretary of the New York District
of the T.U.U.L., will speak.
The picnic will not only be a get.
together for good time but will
also help raise funds for the leading
of strike struggles against wage
cuts, speed-up and unemployment.
Directions: Take Lexington Ave.
Subway to 177th St., then Union
port car to end of line where free
busses will take you to park.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-02

cents were laid off and others re-
hired for IS cents an hour.
The workday in the Western
Electric is S34 or actually 9 hours
under tense speed-up and pusher
system.
The police were conspicuous by
their absence at the moment the
company spies went for the two
young workers.
The sentiment among the more
aggressive workers is that the
future meetings would have to be
defended by Workers Defense
Corps and the company dicks
routed once and for all.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-02
5000 LAY-OFFS In
BERLIN; MORE COMING

BERN, Aug. I'm Berlin alone,
5000 employees have been dismissed
today. More firms may join the of
fensive.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-02

The Great Mass Demonstrations Today Must
Give Impetus to the Organization of the Work
for Continuous and Persistent Struggle
Against Imperialis3 War, for the Defense
Of the Soviet Union and for Unem-
ployment Insurance. Organize!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-02
PEKINC-HANkOW
Rail WAY CUT BY
CHINA RED ARMY
Capture of Kiukiang
and Hankow By Red
Armies Is Imminent
Marking Collapsed
Wang Chin-wei Urges
White Terror
Wireless bg Inprecorr)

SHANGHAI, China, August L.
TIL Red Armies have defeated gov
eminent troops near Huayuan dis
trict on the Peking- Hankow Rail
way, the main north south trunk
line in China. Red troops are
threatening Hankow where martial
law is declared by Chang Kai-shek
Barbed wire entanglements and
sandbag barricades are set up
around foreign quarters. The ad-
thorities have arrested and exc
cuted six Communists. $4,000 Red
Continued on Page FaUeJ
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-02
Spread Fight tor Jobless Insurance Bill
In All Shops; Mobilize for September 1st!


The bill fo
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-02
NEW ENGLAND IN
DEMONSTRATION.
700 At Stamford; 600
in New Haven

STAMFORD, Conn, Aug. L.
Between 700 and 800 workers
gathered under the leadership of
the Communist Party here to fight
the war preparations of the inn
perialist bandits. Many Negro
workers were present. Abe Rubin
and a Young Communist League
member spoke. The Mayor and
chief of police were present. The
workers enthusiastically greeting
the demand "Not cent for war
ornaments, all funds to the unem-
ployed~
NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Aug. L.
Six hundred workers participated in
the anti-war demonstration called
here by the Communist Party. Ten
applications were received for
membership in the Party.
LAWRENCE, Mass, Aug. L.
Three hundred gathered workers
demonstrated spontaneously here.
There was a good literature sale in
the crowd and a collection for the
campaign was taken up.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-02
Roar Pledge to
Defend Soviet
Union, China
Demand All War Funds for Jobless; Demand
Release of Foster, Minor, Amter, Raymond
Part of Workers Leaving Meeting Driven Into
Police Trap; 50 Blackjacked; in Hospital

NEW YORk.-Thirty thousand militant New York WORK
and unemployed under of banners pedgng defense
OF the Soviet Union and of Soviet China mperaist
demanding that all funds be given unemployment
relief calling workers to join the Communist Party the
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-07-31
SUMMARY OF CLERKS PETTY LEDGER ACCOUNT OF
TREASITRER'S FINANCIAL STATIONERY
COUNTY CLERKS AFFIDAVIT

STATE OFMONTANA,
County of Carbon, 49,, r4,, ,foro
l. e. THOMPSON County Clerk in and for the County afore
foregoing report full and true
tn If The financial condition of the County of Carbon State
Wnana for the fiscal year ending June &c. $780, to the best OF
my knowledge ana DeieA " p ~ c. E. THOMPSON
County Clerk
Subscribed and sworn before and my presence this lst
day of july 1880 n T SIMMONS
N0HSAN' Notary Public for the State of Montana
Residing Red Lodge Montana My
Commission Expires June 21s, 1882.
The above foregoing report having been examined hereby
ordered to be printed
7c 1oen - L. E. GARD,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-15

Camp Chan owapi some time during

Camp Chan Owapi some time during
June.
June S. the court of honor will be
held. 1t Is expected that many scouts
will present themselves before this
court for their second class and first
class merit badges. DR.. Percy is chair
man of the court.
A handicraft contest will be run
during the summer months ending in
a handicraft exposition in August.
The IL classes of entrees are: model
aeroplanes, model ships, model log
cabins. bird houses, le%athercraft arti-
cleS. archery sets. knot boards, totem
poles, model bridges. carved or whit
tied articles, miscellaneous articles
and novelty articles. Ribbons will be
awarded for the first three prizes in
each class and other prizes will be
announced later.
It Is planned to have a patrol of
eight scouts act as q demonstration
team at the Morton county fair.
These eight will be picked from the
best scouts of Mandan's four troops.
Camp Chan Owapi opens on June
"a. Most Of Mandan's scouts. about
40, will attend the third period, be-
ginning July 8.
The Mandan district committee
consists Of H. K. Jensen, F. p. Homan,
DR.. Percy, DR.. Rowley, A. r. Vein
handl and H.. G. Schultz.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-15
MANDAN SCOUTS ON
CONTEST PROGRAM
Summer Activities to Include
Field Day Added to Patrol
Competition Now On

Mandan's Boy Scouts are going to
be very active for the rest Of the
month of May to keep up with the
program outlined last evening by the
Mandan district committee. May %.
a picked group Of scouts will attend
a meeting of the Elks lodge and put
on a demonstration of scouting activ-
tiles. They will broadcast weekly
programs over KCGU every Wedses-
day afternoon at $50.
The scouts are planning to turn
out in force for the Memorial day
parade.
May 81 will end the patrol contest
between the various troops. The win
ners will not be announced, however,
until after the field day, June 3. This
event will be an all-day outing to be
attended by all Of Mandan's patrols.
They will leave the city early Tues
day morning, June 3, and will spend
the morning in games and in prepara-
tons for the cooking Of the morn
meal. During the afternoon will be
conducted a field day contest of ten
scouting events. The winners will
receive additional points on their
patrol contest, and the patrol winning
the contest will spend a weekend at
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-15
STARK TAX BATTLE
COMING BEFORE UCH
Hearing on Injunction in Man.
dan Case Set for Sioux
County June 3

Arguments on whether or not the
temporary injunction granted by
Judge H. L. Berry in the Mandan-
Anna j. Stark tax squabble should
be made permanent will be made be-
fore Judge Thomas H. Pugh, Dickin-
son, in Sioux county district court
June 3.
This was announced today by G. r.
Kelsch, acting attorney for the city
Of Mandan. The term originally was
scheduled to open May q. but has
been postponed, Mr.. Kelsch said.
John F. Sullivan, another Mandan at
torney, Is counsel for Mrs. Stark.
Judge Berry's injunction restraints
the Morton county auditor and treas
urer from receiving tax payments
from Mrs. Stark other than those
stipulated by the Mandan city equal
lzation board and also restraints Mrs.
Stark from making payments not
authorized by the city board.
The injunction was issued upon the
city's application when county COM
missioners reduced the assessment on
Mrs. Stark's property in Mandan by
approximately half. Part Of the re-
duction authorized by the county
commissioners was approved by the
state tax commissioner.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-15
OFFICER FOR SCHOOL
STREETS REQUES7ED
Resolution Setting Forth Argu.
n1ent Is Presented to Man.
dan City Dads

A resolution drawn up by q COM
r1ittee representing the Mandan Par
emit Teachers association requesting
traffic patroling in the vicinity of the
high school during the noon hour on
school days was presented to the
Mandan city commission in its regular
weekly meeting last evening.
The resolution was referred to po-
lice Commissioner Oscar Morck, &C
cording to w. H. Seitz, auditor.
Little business was completed at
last nights session, though it lasted
almost three hours, Mr.. Seitz said,
A resolution Of necessity regarding
paving of an alley in paving district
No. IL was passed, the ordinance
creating the district was passed, and
plans and specifications for the work
IN the district presented by City
Engineer E. r. Griffin were approved.
Mr.. Griffin'S plans and specifica-
tons for work in repaving district
No. l also were approved.
The commissioners granted the H.
G. Kinzel Tire shop permission to in
stall another gasoline tank and pump
and passed a few bills to complete
the business Of the evening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-15

J. w. Riley for county Judge.
POL. Adv
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-15
RECREATION CAMP IS
PLANNED FOR WOMEN
June ~, rs, rs and ~ at II. 7.
Ranch in Bad Lands Time
Set for Vacation

Carson, N. D., May 15.-Farm wom-
en- of seven Missouri Slope counties
will combine recreation and study at
western North Dakota's first wom-
ems recreation camp at the H. T.
ranch in the Bad Lands June "a, IS,
26, and ~.
Counties participating will be
Adai1s, Bowman, Hettinger. Golden
Valley. Grant, Slope, and Stark.
Interesting demonstrations, talks.
stunts, handwork, and play will fill
each days program. Open house will
be conducted the last day Of the en-
campment, with husbands and chill
dren of the women in camp invited
to attend.
Agricultural agents of the seven
counties are cooperating with the
state extension department of the
North Dakota Agricultural college to
make the camp q success.
The fee to cover costs of meals and
lodging will be small, and each wom-
an is expected to bring her own
sheets, blankets, pillow cases. and per-
sonal toilet articles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-15

rot water
at and
and note
ave van.
aimed ir
'er-you1
health
eel:er In
win give
'ise.
JSCHEN
re llasts |
st bottle |
he east
lose fat
improve
ly ener-l
r money |
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-15
Charges of Assault and
Battery Against Jarvis,
McC ormick Dropped

Proceedings against william Nc
Cormick and Ralph Jarvis, Mandan.
who were charged with assault and
battery, have been dropped. 1t was
announced this morning by Louis H.
Connolly, Morton county states at
torney.
Warrants for the arrest of the pair
were sworn out Tuesday but the COM
plainant has decided not to appear
against them. Mr.. Connolly said.
The warrants were issued in con-
nection with the smuggling" Of Jack
LaRue, night clerk at the Lewis and
Clark hotel, Mandan, shortly after
midnight Tuesday morning.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-15

pastures if you would keep them from
becoming bloated.
That is the advice given farmers
by Theodore Martell, Grant county
agricultural agent.
Bloatipg is most common in spring
and fall, he says. "Legume pastures
wet with dew or rain are most likely
to cause bloat. but hungry cattle have
been known to bloat or legume past
ures in the afternoon when the feed
was dry" he says.
Exercise Or puncturing the pauncll
with a trocar are the remedies Mar
tell suggests for bloating.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-15
He
ears

ASAS pb1
outh of
] friendI
her edi-I
n UnclcI
Indianj
)r to getI
ere yOuI
oungsterI
! flour
ebathlc-l
as re-
ut 81 OF
in your
Let this
and If II
18th per-
you cry.I
: charge
give you
emission
yor and |
car and |
when he
:entS all
; neigh
with a
Uncle |
S by his |
ment of |
t they'll
IRE than
numbers
ht ways
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-15
MANDAN WHITE S0X
SCHEDULING GAMES
Home Contests Planned by In.
dependent Crew for Com
ing Summer

Mandan is assured Of some home
baseball games this spring and sum-
mer.
George J. Grainer, manager Of the
Mandan White Six, independent
baseball team, is busy arranging a
schedule OF home games for the Nor
ton county seat fans.
Clashes are being arranged with
Linton, Mott, Flasher. Grove Giants.
Hebron. Napoleon, Hazelton, Stras-
burg, Wishek and other Slope clubs.
Players who are practicing each
evening are Andy Knoll and Eph
owens, catchers; Tom Rogers and D.
Texas, pitchers; Jerome Schaff, Jack
digger. Eddie Herrning, John sinkula
and Bill Jordre, infielders: Les Ste
vens, Freddie Kist and Harold Lep-
pert, outfielders.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-15
Fred Swanson Leaves
For State Track Meet

Fred Swanson, Mandan high school
athlete, this morning left Mandan for
Grand Forks where tomorrow and
Saturday he will participate in the
state track and field meet at the
University.
Swanson will join Wilferd Lilli-
bridge and John Randall, other Man.
dan athletes, at Grand Forks. The
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-15

And the new
Chevrolet ID h
only car In its
field with this
Great combina.
ton of modern
engineering adj
YancementS:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-15

/; (about
lifelong
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-15

Ash hauling. black dirt and
fertilizer. Phone 1l32.W. T.
M. Burch.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-15
Prevent BlOat Giving
Cattle Much Food and
Water, Martell States

Carson, N. D., May 15.-Give your
cattle plenty Of food and water, give
them access to a strawstack, and be
sure the fields are dry before you
turn the animals loose in sweet clover
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-15
:: MANDAN NEWS ::

other members Of the team left Man
dan Tuesday.
Athletic Director Leonard C.. Nc
Mahan will not be in Grand Forks
when his team participates.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-01
HARLNGEN OFFICE:
Arcadia Theater Building. Phone 1920
Disposition of Culls

When growers OF vegetables in the Valley sell low
grade truck 10 peddlers who take 1t back In the state
and sell it. they are. in effect cutting off their noses
TO spite their faces
The dumping Of inferior products on the market in
evitably affects the prices Of high grade products and
all interested lose. A solution of the problem offers
food for very serious thought.
1t is difficult for a grower to decline an offer for
products he has raised which he cannot sell for a
good price because the weather has not been favor
\abe or because he has had to hold them for too long
due to a poor market.
Yet. it seems TO the Herald that 1t is better to de-
stroy inferior products than to let them go out in this
manner.
; The reason Is obvious. The Valley is building up a
reputation for producing superior vegetables and cit
rus. Eventually it will cash In tremendously on such
a record.
A few shipments Of inferior stuff coud easily spoil
this reputation and tear down the work Of years to
establish it.
The best possible solution would be to market in
ferior products by canning or preserving. or what
have you?