davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-02-21
NORWEG|A FINDS
 REV TERRITORY Exploration Ship in Antarctic
 Reports Discovery

Oslo, Norway, Feb. 21 (P>-A wire Jess message from the Norwegian exploration ship, Norwegia, now in the Antarctic, today said the cxpcdi- ton Monday located new land be- tween Endorby Land and Coats Land, on the northern fringe of AntarctiCa.
 The two airmon. Captain Hjalmar I'Ilscr-Iarsen and Captain IMctzow Holm, made q successful flight from the ship over the hitherto undscov- "rCd territory and mapped about l15 miles.
 The northwestern point of the new land was said to be situated 71.26 south latitude, I1.31 west longitude.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-21

native elements of Bolzano province in the upper Adige region known before the war as the Austrian South Tyrol.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-21
rNSOLiNI PAHpONS NATNl>

Rome, Feb. @1 lP-prcmicr Mus soIinj has granted pardon and the remission Of all police measures i'm posed for political reasons on the
New Britain herald., 1930-02-21

In 1892, only 5.4 gallons ol gas oline were derived from a 42-gallon barrel of crude oil run through American rofneries. Today 15.S gallons Of gasoline are obtained.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-21
Sidney Howard Seeks
 Divorce From Actress

Oakland, Calif., Feb. 21 UP)- Charging dcsertion and asking cus- tody of their 4-year- old daughter. Sidney Coc Howard. playwright, had divorce suit on file in Alameda county superior court today against Clare Flames, actress.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-21

Howard, who during the war was q member of the Lafayette escadrille won most fame as a playwright in 1925 with his Pulitzer prize drama, They Knew What They Wanted"
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-06
MOVIE STARTS R|OT {. GERMAN 'THEATER:
 MICE AND BOMBS
FASCIST DEPUTY LED RIOT HURLING BOMBS, RELEAS-
 ING WHITE MICE

BERLIN, Dec, 6, White mice, the stench of bombs, rat c .lls. and a free -fOr-all fight ac- the showing of the film All Quiet on the Western Front
 Led by Joseph GobbeIs, Reich stag deputy fascists occupied seats in the balcony When that part of the film showing Ger man recruits in mysteries during a bombing, the riot started
 Hundreds of mice were loos- ened and stench bombs hurled
 Women screamed as their es- corts fought their way out Tn the fist fight the police were out numbered by the demonstrators- The powerless theater owners, fearing some one night get hunt, turned out the lights
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-06
r7rNGHMrN nEoIlE THY MED oalHGE
 THrIl GOVERNMENT

PARIS, Dec 5. tP Premier Andre Tardieu's second ministry was placed in a minority of eight votes by the Senate Friday The Premier with his colleagues visit ed President Doumergue at His Elysee Palace last night and pre- sented the resignation of the en- tire board and cabinet
 M Tardieu went down smiling and fighting to the end. But the grave elder statesmen of the third republic decided by a vote of 100 to 139 that the country needed a change of government.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-06
EIGHT ENGINEERS SIT IN TERROR:
 JUDGES PONDER
CASE WAS BROACAST OVER RUSSIA AND MOVIES
 MADE

MOSCOW, Dec, S, (P- The Soviet court sitting at the trial of the eight engineers charged win treason, adjourned at noon 10 consider the sentence which will be returned tomorrow even ing.
 There has been no question of guilt as all confessed Despite these confessions the govern nlsnt built thorough case and oroadcasted it throughout en- tire Russia as. we'll as making motion pictures of it-
 Adjournment was taken after Serges Kuprianov and Kenephon Sitnin appealed for mercy Sit- llin, with tears in his eyes, ask +d that his life be spared. '+I suf- tered during this trial and have -1o reason to ask for leniency ex- Apting that I gave myself into lale hands of the prOletarian tourt on the promise that If my Ife be spared \ would devote my- seIf to honest work
 Kuprianav was pale and ap- leared ill. He spoke shortly and 4aid The lawyer explained for
 e N have little to sar M fnliv
 dnlit my guilt have e9aaeai-
 a nothing. I know the pr9latar- WIS court has Flo feeling of ven- #aaflea therefore hope | may he riYen the opportunity to make 1h honest liyinG and wipe out Iais blot on life-n
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-06
T0H LIPToN BREAKS DOWN WIEN GuP 0F
 FRIENDSHIP GIVEN

NEW YORK, Dec. 5. (R- Sir Thomas Lipton received Americas cup without an "if'' on the head looked as if the excitement might be too much for him.
 As he was reading his speech of acceptance his voice faltered, and with quivering hand he ad- justed his eyeglasses and said huskily, Unfortunately I can't see as ! used to." Then swaying and groping for support he whispered, H can't go on-"
 They got him chair and a glass of water and Hector Fuller of the Mayors committee finished reading Lipton's speech.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-06
FAMOUS ACTRESS OF OLD DAYS CAUGHT
 N. '. RUM RAID

NEW YORK, Dec, 5, {P- At one time the toast of two continents, in the sos, and who included among her ex- husbands A count and several millionaires ran afoul of the liquor laws for The third time and, Belle Living ston, 56, former actress, was ar rested with eight employees at the newest saloon on Park Ave- nue.
 Approximately $1,20O worth of assorted liquor was confisticated.
 Members of the "4OO' in their 7op-hats. and silk -gowned, told Of their hunt for amusment.
 Nine dry agents raided the 1oint last night.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-06
CALIFORNIA BDY Is
 THOUGHT HAD SHADE
 OVER LONDON CHAMP

LONDON, Dec 5. (R) Dave shade, California middle-weight and Jack Hood, champion of Great Britain, fought l2 slashing rounds to draw last night before " ca a- pacity house at Albert Hall
 The decision which appeared fair to. the press section was greeted by jeers and eat calls from the crowded galleries as the fans seemed to think that Shade had won The California boy carried the fight to Hood but the latter used Y denoralizing left hook to hold him pff
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-06
.bATHOU MAY BE !HE
 NEW PREMIER, FRANCE

PARIS, Dec, s, tP)- -Doumer- que received Louis Bathou, for mer Premier, regarded in many quarters as the most likely suc- cessor to Tardieu
 Poincare previously refused to form a new cabinet because of poor health.
 Barthou is the author of the military service bill which prior to 1914 gave France trained rel serves for the World War. He later accepted the presidents in- vitation.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-06
RUSSIANS SEEM ID BE
 C0MMUN|NG TOGETHER

MOSCOW, Dec, 6, (P)-Out Of Soviet jails came witnesses to confirm the extensive sabotage activities of the eight engineers who are on trial for their lives. The three prisoners brought into court under heavy guard and a holster stood nearby as they tes- tified
 Although somewhat pale from their confinement the prisoners appeared well-fed and showed no indications of harsh treatment On the part of the secret police in order to make them testify.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-06
WOULD SWING LONG
 LOOP AROUND cH|GAGO

CHICAGO, Dec, 6, (P)-From ends of a long loop which is be- ing placed in position from which it can be dropped around the neck of Chicago's underworld and unless jerked away suddenly by a change in public sentiment will stand a good chance of strangl- ing its criminal victims. This is suggested by the imposing array is indication that Chicago ac- itself of gang influences.
 tually be the first city to free
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-06
COOPERATION |S
 NOW ID TIE TEST
 IN SOLON HALLS
HOUSE AND SENATE ADJOURN OVER FIRST WEEK END
 PRESENT SESSION
WASHINGTON, Dec, 6, (P,-

WASHINGTON, Dec, 6 (P,- Inter party co-ope r emergency legislat.4 N strictly Congressional affair as the White House IS on the outs with the party.
 Leaders in the Senate cooper ated in making the drought re- lief sum $6O,OO0,OOO instead Of as recommended, s25, ,000, ,000 in the budget.
 Democratic leader Robinson warned against a floor fight un- less higher amount is agreed on Further test in cooperation appeared probable during the debate for $lOO,oOo,Ooo for build ings- This also appeared to be in danger of a fight IS difficul- ties have been encountered with the House appropriation com mittee.
 New dlscontent appeared ln thu sfAate over sacretarg's d's- approval ot the proposal to ban all immigration for five years.
 Reed of Pennsylvania spon- sored one and Johnson of wash inton. tha other stimson said sHch 2 law is unnecessary as i'm aliEFaEi9n Hlll fall low under E la present Interpretation of en- t-T dues.
 Tfha HTouse ahd senate aaeh adioprhed for the weekend.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-06
X-RAY NAY YET BE
 ABLE DETERMINE SEX

LOS ANGELES, Dec, s, R)- An K-ray diagnosis in materni- ty cases will save lives and re- veal whether twins or triplets are on the way.
 This vas disclosed at the Ra- diolical Society in convention here
 The death of Dr. Mark Brown of Ogden, Utah, some months ago, prevented hearing of a pap CT in ylich he had indicated he would reveal discovery of means to determine sex, several months before birth
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-06
HOUSE COMMITTEE
 WOULD RAISE ANTE
 ON AGR|CULT TURF BILL
WASHINGTON, Dec. 5. (Pl

WASHINGTON, Dec. 5. (Pl A clash in the House Agriculture Committee over the amount to be authorized for drought loans re- suited in a request for Secretary Hyde to tell the committee the administration position
 Representative Aswell of Louis jana. ranking minority member. assailed Hyde and also Haugen for not supporting his measure to provide oo0,0OO instead of their bill which eails for s25.ooo-o -ooo
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-06
ENGLISH 'sIR" SUED
 . FUR ALASKA SERVICE

SEATTLE, Dec, 6, (P- Sir George Hubert Wilkins was sued for $450 plus interest in the Sup erior court by Boris Magids, Kot- zebue business man.
 MagidS complaint said he paid a man named Irwin Smith Far quar money at Wilkins direction when the latter was in Alaska on the Detroit Arctic expedition
 Magids said Wilkins failed to pay
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-06
O|L FIRE L|GHTs UP
 BROOKLYN WATERFRONT

NEW YORK, Dec, 6, R- Streams of flaming oil from the Standard Oil Company. illumi- hated the Brooklyn waterfront at an estimated damage of more than $5ODOOO.
 The fire was stemmed by more than 300 firemen-
 More than 100000 gallons of gasoline, crude oil, turpentine, 18 tanks, piers and barges were destroyed, A fire boat and a tan ker were damaged
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-06
IS DEMANDED ..
 F0R HERAIT SLAYERS

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 5. (Py- Seeking the death penalty for both, prosecution attorneys will commence the presentation of evil dence against John Cusck, 22, and Phillip Mangerene,. 2s, charged with the murder of the aged Giovanni Marcelli hermit of Visit tation Valley last September
 A jury was completed late yes terday afternoon in the court of Superior Judge Trabuco.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-06
8IAHE . GaIGto9 GAN9sTERs
 .. F08 THEIR DEFEAT
WASHINGTON. Dec. 2. tE

M WASHINGTON, Dec. 5. tHl Representative Kl2lz blamed the Chicago gang guns for his defeat at the polls last month and de- manded N Congressional investiga- ton
 Representative Rainey, also of Illinois, joined his colleague in call ing for an inquiry and proposed that it be made by special House committee appointed to investi- gate the campaign fund com plaints.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-06

Bill Lee of Kanatak who just came up from the South, joined his wife here who recently ar rived from the Westward. They both went to Anchorage today for a visit.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-06

Moran and Cotter, or Amos and Andy, who are acknowledged the Beau Bummels of the Signal Corps went thru on the way to their new station alt Anchorage They were formerly stationed in and were very popular hprA
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-06

Several crates of mink from the Northern Lights Fur Farm Of An chorage were transshipped here Tor the Outside. They were pro- nounced to be of exceptionally fine color
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-06
so THEY KILLED HIM

NEW YORK, Dec, 6, (P,-The body Of Michael Cushing, kid mapped railroad clerk, was found in East River after the police mad faked a nattempt to deliver the 5000 ransom by carrier pig con.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-06
OFFICIAL "STRIKES QUIT

MONTREAL, Dec, 6, P)-Wil- liam F. Baker, president of the Philadelphia National League Baseball Club, died here yester- day. .
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-06
MIGHT HAVE sA|l
 G0NE AHl FORGOTTEN

YUMA. Arizs Dee. 6 a#N The following Hire Was feceAvad hare by the clerk ofI.tha Eg4la sup- erior Court, "I am Ir. Waaa at .Iacunba sariags catiH WE4a me fname5iatelY charges collRct fuIl name of W3tHal M Tla Fiad in Yuma Novenbe 3H
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-04
TRY TO LYNCH SEAMAN
Negro Longshoreman Was Organizing

A story Of a direct attempt of
stevedoring bosses in conspiracy
with the police of Charleston to
lynch him and thus stop his organic
ing work is told the Daily Worker
by F. e. A. Welsh, Negro seaman,
and organizer for the Marine Work
crs League, also a delegate to the
First Preliminary National Con-
ference on Unemployment which
ended Sunday in New York.
A stevedore boss named Frank
Welsh, an ex-cop, jumped off a
Nelson line boat on which Welsh
had been organizing, Feb. q, and
attacked him. Getting the worst
of the five minutes fist fight the
boss called in one McDonough, the
head contracting stevedore.
Threat to Lynch
The Negro and white longshore-
men prevented McDonough and
.Welch from double banking" on
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-04
Friends of Soviet
Union Inten sify
Drive i'm MY. Area

In view Of the intensified attacks
against the Soviet Union. the
Friends of the Soviet Union is in
tensifying its nationwide campaign
against the enemies Of the Soviet
Union.
A district office of the F.S.U. has
been opened at 100 Broadway, Room
42l, for New York and New Jersey.
This district will conduct a men,
bership campaign to gain the affilia-
ton of workers organizations and
also individual members.
The first membership meeting of
the New York District, Thursday
evening, April 10, and on Saturday
evening, April 10, at the Central
Plaza Hall, Ill Second Ave, the
New York District F.S.U. will hold
the installation Of the City and Elk
ecutive Committees. Tickets are so
cents in advance and IS cents at the
door. The admission is charged in
order to raise funds for the organ
lzatlon campaign. A concert and
dancing are included in the program.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-04
BRITISH WILL
KEEP PALESTINE
Oppression of Toilers a
Duty Says Macdonald

Prime Minister Macdonald noti-
fled the Arab toiling masses yester-
day in d statement to the House of
Commons that he did not intend TO
remove the hold of British imperial
ism from Palestine.
Asserting that the government
would continue the previous policy
of administering the Palestine man.
date in accord with the terms Of this
mandate, the "labor' prime minister
said: "This is an international obi
cation from which there is no ques-
ton of receding." The international
obligation" of robbing and oppress-
ing the Arab and Jewish toilers
will be faithfully kept by this lackey
of British capitalism.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-04
BY HARRY CANNES.

"On every ship where our men,
bers and sympathizers have spread
the word" said George Mink, ma
tional secretary of the Marine Work
ers' League, "along the piers and
docks, you will hear the main topic
of conversation among seamen,
longshoremen and harbor boatmen
Is the coming National Convention
Of the Marine Workers League, to
be held IN New York City, April &C.
II, when a new fighting marine
union will be launched"
In the International Seamen's
Union, headed by the company's
agents, Furuseth and Olander, who
work with the bosses to institute
fiendish systems Of exploitation on
the ships; in the International Long
shoremen's Association. headed by
j. 7. Ryan, who tells the police to
club the unemployed to save the
trouble Of shooting them laser, the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-04
DRESS STRIKE is
CALLED IN PHILA,
Mobilization Meet Set
for Monday

PHILADELPHIA, April s.
call has just being issued by the
Needle Trades Industrial Union of
Philadelphia, rallying all the dress.
makers of the city to prepare for
a strike within a few days against
the most intolerable conditions in
the shops here.
The mass strike mobilization meet
ing will be held Monday, April 7,
s p. m. at the Boslover Hall, 701
Pine Street. Outstanding national
leaders of the Needle Trades Work
ers Industrial Union as well as
local organizers will address the
meeting.
Wages in the mass slave pens
which employ from two to five hun
dred girls in one building, rarely
reach over the $500 week limit.
The average wage is $1,000 for a
sc to so hour week.
This strike struggle will be fought
around the central slogans of the
Trade Union Unity League. The
outstanding demands of the strikers
will be: 40 hour 5 day week and
two days rest, a minimum weekly
wage ($25.0O in the cotton dress
shops), equal division of work, union
conditions and union control.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-04
HITS FOOD union
LABOR TAKERS
Mueller Shows Up
Lore's Lies

Gree Voice" official organ of the
"Amalgamated Food Workers." con-
trolled by such takers as Burkhardt
and Gund, Lore, the social-fascist,
editor of the "Volkeszeitung,' in the
April edition column, Bakers Local
No. 6, Jersey City, prints the fol-
lowing:
"The member, J. X. Mueller, who
declared in the Executive Board that
he recognizes the Trade Union Unity
League, and not the Amalgamated
Food Workers, declared at the meet
ing that he retracts his statement
and is willing to stand by the A.
F. W."
Asked by Burkhardt if | recog-
nize the A.F.W., my reply was as
follows: 4 recognize the A.F.W. un-
der the leadership of the T.U.U.L.'
There was no retraction!
"After being a member of the
A.F.W. for eight years, a delegate
to the convention and General EX-
ecutive Board, elected by the mem
bers of the A.F.W., l am very well
acquainted with their rotten policies
with which these misleaders keep
themselves in office.
"But the workers are awakening.
They do not wish to be misled any
longer. They want an industrial
union under the leadership of the
Trade Union Unity League.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-04
COMMUNIST LED
REvOLTS SPREAD
TRRUOUT China
Troops Fraternize With
Poor Peasants in
Many Places
Landlords Are Alarmed
The Left Kuomintang
Urges Suppression

An Associated Press despatch
from Annoy yesterday reports
that RED leaders directing COM
munist activities throughout those
areas (Fukian and Kiangsi pro-
vinces) were throwing Southwest
China into a condition of disorder
not equaled since 1927" If the
reader will recall that 1927 was
the year when the last revolution
airy wave was at its height. the
seriousness of the present situa-
ton can be visualized.
The guerilla warfares of the peas
ant troops and peasant uprisings
are developing very rapidly in
South China. Soldiers are becom-
ing more and more radicalized and
instances of determination with the
revolving peasants are frequently
in the newspapers arrived
from China.
Cable despatch to the Times yes
terday also reports:
Troops sent to these districts
(around Nanchang, kiangsD have
not achieved much, as it is said
the farmers in many parts are
under bandit (Communist-Ed.)
domination and are hampering the
military operations, the officials
being helpless"
In the meantime, the militarists,
landlords and bourgeoisie are
alarmed at the peasant uprisings.
In his declaration of war against
Chang Kai-shek, Yen Hsi-shan,
governor of Shansi, and leader of
the Anti-Nanking Bloc, openly
charged Chang as unfit for head
Continued on Page Three
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-04
jOBLESS FIGHT
BUDAPEST POLICE
Demand Bread, Wages
Before Parliament

BUDAPEST, April 2. - Despite
the bloody Horthy dictatorship, mas
ses Of workers gathered before Par
Lament today in a huge demonstra
ton against unemployment and for
work or unemployment insurance.
Frequent clashes occurred between
the police armed with sabres, and
the workers. The demonstrators
shouted their demands for work or
adequate jobless insurance and de-
fled the attempts of the police to
break their ranks. At every turn.
the workers resisted the armed
police.
Even after fifty-eight workers
had been arrested and handcuffed,
tho unemployed workers assembled
around the police stations demand
ing their release, and would nor
disperse. The police were unable
completely to disperse the ranks of
the jobless workers, and they threw
Gordon Of armed thugs around thn
workers districts to keep the dc
from spreading.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-04
TO FIGHT SHIP BOSSES
Marine Workers Convention Abr. 26-27

workers are looking forward to this
convention.
"Wc expect 40 delegates from
Frisco" said II. Hynes, editor of
the Marine Workers Voice. "There
aUW be ouer $50 delegates from
oUery port IA the United States.
Vancouver Dil send delegates. A
big delegation of Negro longshore-
men from Houston, Nev Orleans
and other rotten docks and ports
IN the South is assured. There
will be NeU England fishermen
aoho shoao signs of fight for or
gdniaation."
The Marine Workers League has
headquarters in 10 of the largest
port cities in the United States. on
of these headquarters delega,i
meet the ships, whenever possi
distribute the literature of the NJ.
rine Workers League and a;t-mI (
Continued on Page 1'htce)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-04
TONICHT'S MEET.
TO PLAN MAY DAY
POLITICAL STRIKE
Smash Bosses Threats
Against May Day
Demonstration
Admit Vets Are JObless
Many Delegates To Be
Present

With Whalen declaring to the big
bosses of he State Chamber of
Commerce that he is making "elab-
crate preparations for the event."
the Veterans of Foreign Wars tell
ing its members that "May 1st
promises to be Red Letter day in
V. F. w. history" the conference
tonight at Manhattan Lyceum of
delegations from many working
class organizations to make prep
arations for May Day becomes of
the utmost Importance.
John j. Bennett, Jr., local COM
mander of the American Legion,
stated several days ago that his or
ganization will not participate in
the Union Square patriotic" May
Day meet. 1t is indicated that this
was forced upon the fascist swash-
bucklers in the Legion by the grow
ing mass discomfort among those
workers who still happen to be in
the Legion, many of whom are I'M
employed.
"Some of our comrades are at
present without employment" ad-
mits Gun Hill Post No. 271 of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars, and yet
it calls on these unemployed work
ers to do the bosses dirty work in
attacking their fellow workers in
the Union Square May Day demon
stration being planned under the
leadership of the Communist Party.
In contrast the Communist
Party calls upon all workers, in
Guiding war veterans, to make
May Day day of mass political
strike, against imperialist war,
for the defense of the Soviet
Continued on Page TaVo)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-04
To-day i'm History Of
the Workers

April 4. 1525--Defeat of south
German peasant rebels at Leip-
helm. 1S71-Revolt of Commu-
nards at Marseilles, France, sup
pressed. 191S-Robert j. Prae-
ger, miner. lynched by loyalty
committee" at Collinsville. Ill.
1921. Martov. Russian Men,
shevik leader, died. 1923--40,0Oo
coal miners in Wales struck
against worsening of working con-
ditions.