davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-11
BILLION DOLLAR WAR PLAN ELECTION BOAST AS PEACE TREATY
War and the Elections

HE present Senate again exposes the
impeaist aims the London Naval
ton they conceal the that billion dollars will
be spent the Amercn Navy Treaty
More mperasts
ternational call disarmament.
In calling the special session of the u s. Senate the Hoover ad
ministraion and the republican political
ISSUE which they the coming elections To the
of this the republican will the
support coming senate how
Treaty actually represents
In his speech Senator Swanson stated:
From military and selfish standpoint the United States
cannot afford to reject this treaty"
This treaty therefore represents victory which the United States
in the struggle with Great Britain world supremacy
gives American imperialism not parity with Great Britain but actual
naval superiority
perfect machinery coming inevitable war; the
United States will spend billion dollars
At the time however, paid
employed for relief social
for armamena available funds for the relief of the unemployed
This slogan bring to the
of major issues the election campaign The election
of mobizng the for struggle. The mob
izaon for ugug against and mtarism of chief
tasks in the elections
In the collection of signatures and agitation the street
meetings Shops persistent
must be of main tasks The daily struggles led by
Party for the improvement of the conditions working
struggles All these activities utilized
for participation the August list antmperst demonstra
Wage speedup, the growing govern
men all parts of the mpa preparations and for attacks
the revolutionary organization the working class the increased
ynchngs all paraze the conscious
struggle mpast made necessity
of turning the mperialt into civil The August Ist dem
onsration of workers for struggle against
war, and for support of the Partys election campaign
the elections therefore, when the bour
p ad aa n tb cit pt od b al
revolutionary workers the most determined
eaist international and to mobilize the for struggle against
through the medium of successful election campaign
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-11
INDIANS BOMB
BRITISH FORT
Viceroy Bargains With
Gandhi

Even the British censored news
dispatches from India now admit
that there is large armed rebel
lion in the Northwest Provinces.
Hesitatingly admitting Wednesday
that the revolt had broken out after
the British imperialist government
dance of victory over the "pacifi-
cation of the tribes" and the con-
tinuation of the program for smash
ing certain tribes hitherto nomin-
ally independent Tin Waziristan,
etc. the same sources now speak
of an armed force of 1900 firing
with artillery on the British fort
at Saratoga. Of course the Bri-
fish claim victory-as they did in
the world war when nothing but
victories" were announced, each
victory few miles to the rear of
the one the day before.
The news stories naively report:
"On Sunday British airmen flew
over the camps of the enemy drop
Continued on Page T1Oo)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-11
LABOR" PARTY
BUSHES BIG NAVY
Speed Building of 20
New peace" Ships

London dispatches clearly illu-
strate that the "labor" party,
headed by Ramsay Macdonald, is
speeding preparations for war, and
not only so doing, but very insistent
on rushing twenty new warships to
completion.
Early yesterday the tabor" party
members of parliament held eau
Gus, to discuss the "labor" govern
ment's naval program. There, A.
V. Alexander, who bears the proud
title of First Lord of the Admir-
atty" under the monarchy, defended
vigorously" dispatches state, the
speedy rushing of twenty new war;
ships.
One of the fake cleft" group,
Commander J. M. Kenworthy, was
for building more warships, but not
so many during the present finncial
year, and offered motion to that
effect. But even this was voted
down by SO TO 70.
Alexander's arguments were all
directed to showing that all this
hasty and vast warship building
must be done ITO come up to the
standard of the so-called "disarma-
ment" naval treaty.
To give point to his public state
ment giving an argument for speed
ing up war preparation, Alexander
cautiously referred to "the present
international situation" as some
thing that made it desirable to go
beyond the present financial year"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-11

and defend themselves; to fight for
decent wages and conditions, and
against the organized employing
class, represented by their tool, the
district attorney, ct al, who in his
argument to the jury stated that
the A. F. of L. and the socialist
party o, good orgar tions. This
means good for the employers, and
therefore betrayers of the working
class.
"The savage ;2ntences G. to AZ
years) yer impo~ed upor wc~kers
though they were not even charged
with having committed any overt
act, but clearly because they were
organizing workers.
Workers of the city and farm
must unite to defend all militant
working class fighters. The day
of the toilers is dawning. With
greetings, etc.-Oscar Erickson, Box
1885, San Quentin, California"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-11

list game, the workers of America
will demonstrate on August 1. de-
handing that the Billion Dollar
warship fund be given to maintain
the starving jobless and their
families.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-11

ers here have fought a series of
strikes in the past years-two this
year, which both failed on account
of lack of organization and mill
tant leadership. The ANVIL. had
planned strike for the canteloupe
season. To prevent the strike, the
rich vegetable companies (many of
them multi-millionaires) and their
organizations, using their agents,
the police, the courts, etc., had 108
persons arrested on April 14th, as
well as raided private homes in
several towns.
Later, all were released except
eleven organizers who were held
under $4,000 bail each. After
grand jury indictment was handed
down, the bail was made $4,000
each. Obviously the high bail was
to keep the organizers in Jail and
from getting out amongst the
workers.
"The trial was one of the agri-
cultural workers right to organize
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-11

munist Party, which has a
program of absolute racial and
political equality for Negroes,
calls on Negro war veterans
and all Negro workers to join
with the white workers in
demonstration against imper-
ialist war, August 1.
y
NEW YORK.-Jim-c rowed, dis
eliminated against, given smaller,
slower, and cheaper accommoda-
tions on boats and in rooming
houses in Europe, 389 out of 450
Negro women whose husbands or
sons We're killed in the great war
in France have refused to go. More
are expected to do so.
The newspapers, working closely
with the governments lingo plan
to popularize getting killed to make
more profits for American million
aires, has sent several thousand
"gold star" mothers to Europe, But
an imperialist government could
not help trying even in such case
to give lesson to one of its sub
ject races. Government officers do
not consider Negroes as good as
whites. So instead of $175 round
trip passage with hotel accommo-
dations in Europe, it gave the Ne
gro women $500 passage and re-
served cheap lodging houses for
them abroad.
Mayor Walkers condescending
reception" for them at city hall
today will see only 81 of those ex-
pected to sail on the American Mer-
chant of the U. S. lines present, or
probably not that many.
A letter signed by SIS of the Ne
gro women states: "We are set
aside in a separate group, Jim
Crowed, segregated, and insulted."
The Negroes real foe is not some
enemy of American capitalism but
is capitalism itself.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-11
t did not break up the meeting.

1t did not break up the meeting.
Wednesday the Young Communist
League held another meeting, with
the same speaker. Perlman, Rose
Gold, Rita Ganick, Alex. Schaffer,
Birginia Bratt, Ben Henryson, Karol
Amateneek and Julia Perly were ar
rested. They were taken by the po-
lice into the bosses office. He spit
in one girls face, and, when she re-
sisted, the police twisted her arm.
The fight goes on to organize
these workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-11
Jim Crow Negro War Mothers



o
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-11
lAPTHA, ARRESTS, FAIL
TO STOP YCL ORGANIZER

NEW YORK.-When Shirley
'erlman of the Young Communist
league, former worker at the Ma
ional Urn and Bag Co., spoke to
he MONDAY crowd of workers
here on organization Monday
tool pigeon poured naptha over her.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-11
NTWU Boat Ride to
Hook Mt. On Hudson

A boat ride up the Hudson to the
interstate park at Hook Mountain
will be given this week end by the
National Textile Workers Union.
Be at the pier at the foot of west
10th st. at $3.50 this Sunday morn
ing in order to get on the boat.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-11
Chinese Banks Fail As
Bosses Battle for Gold

HONGKON, China, July 1o.--The
Chinese Industrial and Commercial
bank here, and its Shanghai and
Canton branches, failed today. Other
Chinese banks, on their last legs, are
panicky and shaky. These bank
failures are attributed to the slump
in the price Of silver. But civil war
conflicting forces of imperialist
penetration, the whole struggle Of
America, Britain or Japan, to come
out on top with the Chinese goose
that lays the golden egg" is the real
cause.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-11
NOTHING FOR JOBLESS
BUT BILLION FOR WAR
SPECIAL SESSION aim
Workers Prepare Demonstration August l.,
Demand War Funds Go to Aid Unemployed
Hypocritical Flight" Over Secret Diplomacy to
Cover Up War Plot Against Soviet Union

WASHINGTON July 1O.-The special session of the
u S. which Hoover called not provide insurance for
the SOOOO unemployed workers which the workers will de-
mand demonstrations throughout the country August
st but to rush the warshp building under the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-31
BRIDE, AWAKENED,
BREAKS RUM GANG
Liquor Trucks Disturb Sleep
of CoupIe-She Calls Po-
lice, Who Seize Seven.
BY the ASSOCIATED Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 31.-The rum
bling of heavily laden liquor trucks
along the roads of woodbridge, IN. j.,
which disturbed the slumbers of a
honeymoon couple, led to the arrest
early yesterday at Keasbey, N. j., of
seven alleged rum runners and the
seizure of 200 cases of cognac, valued
by Federal agents at 500 case.
Early yesterday morning John II.
McCiill deputy surveyor of the Port Of
New York in charge of enforcement,
received q telephone call from the
bride, whose name he withheld, inform
ing him that she and her husband were
unable to sleep because of the noise Of
the trucks.
Inspectors from New York located
20 men unloading the cognac cargo
from motor boat at a pier st Keasbey.
The inspectors advanced to the attack
just as red warning light flashed on
the pierhead. The boat shot away
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-31
1890 CENSUS WORK
OPENS WEDNESDAY
100, 1000 EnumeratorS, Mo-
biIized, viii Report to SIS
Supervisors for Instruction.
b. the Associated press.

By the Associated Press
The mighty 1890 census mill which
will tally and tabulate the population OF
these United States is modified and
motorized, ready to go bright and early
Wednesday morning.
Its 10000 census takers, reporting to
SIS supervisors, have been instructed
on how to Scrutinize every city apart
ment house and sleuth out every hermit
on a remote river bank.
To census headquarters here every
hermit is a family and must be count
ed as such. Tally must be taken, too,
of the sailors at sea. Everybody counts
with Uncle Sam. His aim is to be &C
curate.
Choice of April Explained.
That is one reason why the month of
April was set for census taking. 1t is
considered between-season time, when
the adventuring average American
family" is most likely to be found at
home.
Americans are gadabouts and the
hardest question in the census Is where
to enumerate them" said one expert in
the Office of the bureau chief.
Nationally Illuminating facts on UNI
employment, illiteracy, industries, agrt-
culture and racial proportions Turk be-
hind the marks the census taker makes
in the little blank squares on the big
schedules.
Census Details Outlined.
The many ramifications Of the great
1880 census mill are therefore of vast
Importance and the basement packing
rooms of the Census Bureau were full
of last-minute furry today as plentiful
extra supplies of big brown portfolios
filled with schedules in variegated COL
ors were being rushed out to super
ViSors.
With one of these big brown port
folios under his arm and an assortment
Of 10000 possible questions on the tip
Of his tongue, a census taker will come
calling on you within two weeks after
April 2 if you live in the city; within
20 days thereafter If you live on the
farm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-31
AGENTS TO DISCUSS
REVENUE PROBLEMS
Ten Divisions Will Be Represented
at Three Day Conference Today
at Cleveland.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, March 31.-Agents in
charge of 10 Central and Midwestern
divisions of Bureau of Internal Rev
enue will open a, three-day conference
here today to discuss bureau problems
The conference will be headed BY
Robert H. Lucas, national internal rev.
enue commissioner, who will speak
Tuesday evening on Taxation and
Business"
The following agents will be here for
the conference: Harley Howard, Buff
falo; Walter p. MayeS, Pittsburgh; Wes-
ley r. Miles, Huntington, w. Va;
Charles E. Bolden, Cincinnati; John r
Kirk, Springfield. Ill: G, w. Herrick
Chicago; George Neal, Detroit; d. w
Reynolds, Milwaukee; Ernest p. Hutch
inson and William Billings, both of
indianapolis, and Ernest G. Rarey,
Cleveland David Burnett, deputy
commission; Frederick H. Newburg,
chief of field procedure, and William NJ
Vastine, head of the training division,
will accompany Commissioner Lucas
from Washington. The policy. of hold
ing sectional conferences was inaug-
urated this year by Lucas, who was ap-
pointed last June by President Hoover.
Formerly all field agents were called
to an annual conference in Washing
ton, but in Lucas opinion the old policy
was unsatisfactory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-31

Sick StomachS, sour stomachS
and indigestion usually mean ex-
cess acid. The stomach nerves
are over-Stimulated. Too much
acid makes the stomach and in
teStineS sour.
Alkali kills acid instantly. The
best form is Phillips Milk of Mag
neSia, because one harmless,
taSteleSS dose neutralizeS many
times its volume in acid. Since
its invention, so years ago, it has
remained the standard with ply
sicians everywhere.
Take a spoonful in water and
your unhappy condition will prob
ably end in five minutes. Then
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-31
In sick stomachs-instantly

you will always know what to do.
Crude and harmful methods will
never appeal to you. Go prove
this for your own sake. It may
save a great many diSagreeable
hours.
Be sure to get the genuine
Phillips Milk of MagneSia pre-
scribed by physicians for so years
in correcting excess acids. Csc
and SOC bottle-any drugstore.
milk of Magnesia" has been
the U. s. Registered Trade Mark
of The Charles H. Phillips Chemi-
cal Company and its predecessor,
Charles H. Phillips, since 1875.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-31
GREECE HoNoRS HEROES

ATHENS, March 81 DIN the
presence of all government officials, the
President of Greece yesterday laid the
first stones of building to commence
rate the heroes of the war of indie
pendence of 1929. Every Greek city
which took distinguished part in the
war sent stone marked with its name
for use in the structure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-31
Easter Cards

Our Supply Is Noe Complete
You will want to make your selection of
Easter cards from our stocks now
while you have leisure and our stocks
are at their best.
Box of II hand.coEored Easter cards with lined
envelopes; the box. ........................s soc
Easter Cards for children. ............S Sc and l0c
Friendly Easter Cards. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS to $50
Easter Cards, for the family. .10c to 25c
Religious Easter Cards. SC to $50
Easter Seals, the box. l0c
STATIONERY, AISLE 8, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-31
Explorers Find
.Jeweled Mummy
1000 Years Old
Pennsylvania U. Expedi-
ton Continues Hunt for
Buriel Place of Royalty.
Ry the Associated Press.

BY The Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, March 31.-1A
mummy which, with its decorations OF
amulets and jewelry lay undisturbed
for 1000 years, has been discovered by
the University of Pennsylvania Museum
expedition at Meydum, Egypt. Alan
Rowe, field director, has advised mu-
scum authorities.
Mr.. Rowe said the mummy was that
of a woman named Sat-her- em- Hat,
who lived about 1000 B. &.
Rowe said the expedition was con-
tinuing its search for a burial chamber
in the Mastabah lying near the great
pyramid of Seneferu, who lived about
1900 B. G. The Mastabah, a huge tomb
in the shape of a trapezoid, was used
for the burial of members of the royal
family and dependents of Seneferu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-31
Imported TO Accent
S m art Costumes

jewelry of this style and quality at so
attractive price. Just recently arrived
from abroad, these rings and brooches
are of sterling silver and marcasite set
with carnelians, chrysoprase, onyx and
chalcedony. There is a great variety of
styles and shapes for your choosing.
COSTUME JEwELRx, AISLE 10, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-31
PARACHUTE LANDS GIRL
PITCHED OUT OF PLANE
Mildred Kaufman Escapes Death
in Trying to Beat Own Record
of 46 Inside Loops.

~
of 46 Inside Loops.
BY the Associated Press.
BUFFALO, March 81. - Mildred
Kaufman, Kansas City aviatrix and
holder of the woman's world record of
as inside loops, escaped with few
slight scratches and bruises after she
was catapulted from her plane at a
height of 5000 feet yesterday at the
Buffalo airport. She was attempting
to break her own record.
She landed safely with the aid of her
parachute, while the plane crashed to
earth, its motor wide open. The acct
dent was witnessed by several thousand
persons.
Miss Kaufman said she was making
the thirty-f1rst loop when she was
thrown from the cockpit. Helplessly
she dangled upside down from the plane
with her feet caught in the safety
strap. She kicked herself free and
pulled the parachute cord.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-31
Plastering to Be Standardized.

NEW YORK (P.-The American So
ciety for Testing Materials announces
that plastering is to be standardized In
the interest Of architects and building
owners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-31

and the rum runners on shore scattered,
but the inspectors managed to capture
seven.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-22

Where are you bound for?"
,loyny said. Right down the road,
ir. Straight ahead" replied the lit
lie water boy. I'm taking water
lome The water we drink must be
pure, so every morning, to be sure, I
take this heavy jug and to a well
known we'll / roam.
Perhaps you lads would like a
drink. Well, I can spare a bit, I
think. I have no cup. though. Fold
your hands and form M of your own.
Then you can drink the water quick.
I'm sure the plan will work out slick"
I'll do it first" cried Clowny, IF
you'll all let me alone"
And SO he did, and had his fill.
He shouted, Gee. but it's a thrill to
drink that way. The waters cool and
takes away your thirst" The other
TIMES tried it, too. The water started
seeping through wee Coppy's hands
and he exclaimed, Il guess / am the
worst"
The little water boy then said, II
must be moving On ahead" He bid
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-22

the Tinymites goodbye and travelled
on his way. The TIMES spied a bench
nearby and ran up to it. with a sigh.
One said. Lets rest up for a while.
It's been a busy day."
And so they sat an hour or so and
watched the people come and go. The
Travel Man then jumped up and ex-
claimed, Il have a plan. The famous
Market Gates right near and we can
walk to it from here" "A good idea,"
Scouty yelled. And off the whole
bunch ran.
The Market Gate was very old. Its
pillars seemed to tower up bold. An
ancient tablet stood beneath it. They
wondered what twas for. I'm olden
days the folks would halt and read
the price of oil and salt" replied the
friendly Travel Man. Today that's
done no more"
The TIMES ride On the Corinth
Canal in the next stOry.)
Copyright, 1880, NEA Service. Inc.)
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-19
kAVEI TREATY STANDS
 AT SENATE CROSSROADS

WASHINGTON, July 17. lP) The London Naval Treaty stood at the crossroads in the Senate. The fate of the pact will be decided at the end of a crucial week of considera- tion,
 Notifications or rejection hinges upon the disposition of the Norris reservations. The attitude of the administration on the Norris reser- vation which provides that the United States shall not be bound by any secret agreement, may be determined by the conference bel tween the President and his new leaders at the Rapidan retreat.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-19

W z s,i. .ssyl.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-19
BETTER RELATIONS

PARIS, July 17, (P)-The Italian Embassy notified the Foreign office that Italy accepts the French pro- posal for mutual agreement not to begin any new naval construction until after December, 1880. It is said that this announcement will bring about much better relations between the two nations.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-19
GREETING FROM U. S.

WASHINGTON, July 18, 1Pl- President Hoover communicated to President Won Hindenburg of Ger many the greetings of the Ameri- can people upon the occasion of a dinner in honor of General Won seuben, who fought with the Amer ican forces in the Revolutionary War.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-19
AVIATOR DIVORCED

PARIS, July l7 lP1-Jean Asso- lant, trans-Atlantic flyer, an q Pauline Parker, whom ne married at Old Orchard, Me, on the eye of his flight to Europe, were divorced by the court here. Blame was at- tached to both, the court ruling the aviator abandoned his wife, while she wrote letters to him of a disrespecctful nature. Temporary alinony was discontinud
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-19
PRINCE DISAPPEARED

BUCHAREST, July IS, (P0-An automobile in which Prince Con- stantine Brancoceanu was riding, fell into the River Olt while cross ing a bridge. The prince disappear ed.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-19
TEgyPERATURE 1l3

MEMPHIS, July 18, (Hl-ThIrteeh deaths were traced to excessive heat which reached it's peak in the south with temperature of ll3 alt Columbus, Miss.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-19

" q Erwin, general manager of the Standard Oil Company, Seward headquarters. accompa- ned by Mrs Erwin, departed to- day for the Interior.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-19
INSPECTION TIME

Now is the time to inspect the bottom of your shoes and boots and have them resoled for summer wear. SEWARD LEATHER WORKS
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-19

Try a Fresh Raspberry Sun dae"- ALASKA GROWN - Schal- Ierer's Alaska Shop.
The Washington times., 1930-05-27
Lonsdale Tip

Ruth Chatterton was borrow
ed from Paramount by the Metro
Goldwyn forces to play the role
of Elsie Hillary in "A Lady of
Scandal the screen version Of
Lonsdale's play The High Road"
The role was originally intended
for Norma Shearer who is in
retirement awaiting a domestic
event.
Playwright Lonsdale has Just
finished work on the adaptation
of his play Spring Cleaning"
which will blossom forth under
the Paramount label with the
title New Morals"
Lonsdale says that he finds
Hollywood work convenient be.
cause it gives him plenty OF
money to rest and write plays in
his leisure. His advice on tech
nique to movie writer's is to
shorten action incident so that
40 or so scenes can be covered
in a manuscript. The rest is the
usual dialogue. Now you know.