davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-12
Get That DANGEROUS Guy!

anyhow his speech contains some
thing which smells of bolshevism
and l have no doubt that some
smart detective (the Whalen-Fish
type) could easily find out that he
must have had direct connections
with the Third Internationale.
Think of it--this man, Lincoln
states as self-clear a fact as the
following:
'This country, with it's insti-
buttons, belongs to the people
who inhabit it, Whenever they
shall grow weary of the existing
Government, they can exercise
their constitutional right of
amending it or their revolution
airy right to dismember or over
throw it."
Isn't this terrible!
think it is the duty of the con.
gressional anti-Communist commit.
tee to elect sub-or snoop com.
mittee of three (Father Walsh
Brother Green and Cousin Whalen)
to investigate the Lincoln case.
During the last few months many
men, women, boys and girls have
been dragged behind the bars ever
though they have not said that
much. This man, Abraham Lin.
coin, said mouthful when speak.
ing of the revolutionary rights Of
the people who inhabit this great
country. It's time to send some
investigators on his tracks before
it's late and before Lincoln's teach.
ings about revolutionary rights are
spread too widely.
Dear investigators Get thai
dangerous guy!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-12
LOVESTONE'S
OWN LINE

Speaking of vulgarity, there is
a particular kind known to reds"
as vulgar economy" A prize
vulgar economist showed up in the
capitalist press the other day. The
wise guy who forecasts business
conditions for what is known as
the alexander Hamilton Insti-
tute," says "the best indication
that times are going to improve
is the extreme pessimism that
pervades the entire business
world" From this we are led to
believe that Lovestone has frac-
ton i'm the Alexander Hamilton
Institute.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-12
By X. A. SUVANTO

COME time ago / bought from a
v secondhand bookstore ten large,
~eautiful books, paying only Is
Snts each for them. l could not
understand how those two inch
thick books with gilt edges and
backs, printed on such paper, and
even containing pictures, were so
cheap-only Is cents, he price of
three ice cream cones. "The con-
tents of the books must be very
worthless" l thought to myself,
but bought them anyway to get a
venerable ornament for my book
case.
At home I started to inspect the
books. The name of the set was
"A Compilation of the Messages
and Papers Of the President, Pub
lished by Authority of Congress
1899" This was the stuff that's
market value was so low-only
three ice cream cones for every
700 to 800 pages of compilation!
The sixth volume contains mes
sages and papers of Abraham Lin
coin. In the PREDATORY Note, author
James d. Richardson says, Much
time and labor have been expended
in the compilation of this volume
more than any one of the preceding
to the end that all papers Of i'm
portance that could be found should
he published"
Maybe the most important of
them all is Lincoln's First Inaugu-
raj Address where he speaks about
the dnion and the constitution and
of things like that as a man who
knows his onions.
While reading page 10 of Lin
coins speech ] was somewhat
shocked Certainly this great man,
Lincoln, was not Communist, but
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-12

over before making the arrests.
But let Communist meeting in
Harlem gather and the courteous
police" grab a gun in one hand
and blackjack in the other and
go to it-with the enthusiastic ap-
pIause of the capitalist press. The
Carroll cut-ups are only the froth
on the scum of capitalist corrup-
ton. If there's anything obscene
in this world, the prostitute press
is it. 1t dances in the nude" in
every edition to distract attention
from wage slavery, misery and
war.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-12

bad smell produces a sweet and
pleasant one." The Socialists"
have been looking for that sort of
thing for long time, to make CAPT
talism smell better. However, smell
it bad or good, they are for capital
ism. A recent edition of an l. w. w.
paper gave us another one. Some
gink who figured that nightwork
could be done under violet ray
light, inspired the Wobblies to say
in a headline: "Violet Ray to Bring
Four Hour Day." Hokum!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-12
GREAT MEN, OR
GREAT MORONS?

Ever see Hoover in the movies?
Or both see and hear him in the
talkies? Making a speech? Let
us call to your attention that he
doesn't make" a speech at all.
He always reads them. Does he
write them in advance? Oh, get
out! About IS per cent of the
great men" of capitalist politics
would be utterly lost, suffering
mOrOns-withOut their secretaries.
All workers should get this
straight, and in doing SO develop
lot of respect for the Communist
'soap-boxers" whom the boss
press try to bclittlc as making
'harangues" t0 "tAA s>~MF
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-12
POLICE AND
OBSCENITY

The Tammany police raided
Earl Carrol's "Vanity" show and
carried away eight lovely ladies
for doing their stuff in the "alto-
gether." The capitalist press is
full of praise at the courtesy of
the police" who kindly waited Till
the supposedly obscene show was
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-12
SMELLS AND
SOCIALISTS"

Here's something the Socialists"
ought to grab at. A professor Of
psychology says that there are Sc
kinds of bad smells in industry, but
that he has invented kind of stuff
which, though itself smelling pow
erful bad, coribined with another
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-12

AMERICAN BOSSES TRAIN FOR
MER CZARIST OFFICERS AS
STRIKE BREAKERS IN THE 9TH
REGIMENT NATIONAL GUARD
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-12

Forward to Mass Conference
Against Unemploy ment. Chicago
July 4th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-13
FEDERAL RESERVE
!. CREDIT ASSURED
Ample Facilities Available for
h Movement of Crops
to Markets.

The Federal Reserve Board gave
assurance today that ample credit facili-
ties are available for orderly movement
Of agricultural crops to market.
In its monthly review of business and
financial conditions the board said
ample credit for this purpose was
assured through "the exceptionally
strong position of commercial banks
and reserve banks, the prevailing ease
In credit conditions, the low level OF
money rates and the attitude of the
Federal Reserve system"
Promise Is Recalled.
The statement recalled that on Sep
TENDER "a the board had promised the
American farmers that it was eager to
have its available resources used to
finance the movement of crops at the
lowest interest rates ever charged by
the Federal Reserve banks.
The board said that for the year end
ing in September there had been an
increase of 81 ,125, 600 900 in deposits
shown by the reporting member banks.
OF this amount there was an increase
of S470, 1000 900 in net demand deposits
and an increase of $685., 100000 in time
deposits.
Deposits Increase.
his RTOWlD, the DOdIu Sdiu. was
nearly twice the increase in loans and
investments, which had advanced $615,-
600, 900 in the year. New York City
banks showed an increase of $4,000,
600 in demand deposits and an increase
of SITS, 100000 in time deposits, while
outside New York City the increase in
net demand deposits was $26,000,000
and $480, 000, 900 in time deposits.
1.-The more rapid growth of deposits
than of loans and investments during
the year, which is usual during period
of business recession, reflected in part
an inflow into the banks of gold from
abroad and of currency from circula-
tion,' the review said.
Gold Stock Grows.
1.-THE country's stock of monetary gold
increased during the year by about
$130,000, 900 and the outstanding vol
ume of money in circulation was dimin-
ished by $500, 90, 600 owing to decreased
demand caused by reduced pay rolls, a
smaller volume of retail trade and a
lower level of commodity prices"
The board said conditions in the
money market remained easy in Sep
TENDER and that although the usual
seasonal change at this time was up
ward, there was little change in the
demand for Reserve bank credit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-13

an Interstate Commerce Commission in
quiry into rebating that his line
did all purchasing on reciprocal basis.
The commission is sendeavoring to learn
whether the railroads use discriminatory
methods in buying from manufacturers
in return for shipping freight.
Bierd said I'VE believe it is the
proper thing to do. 1t is the basis of
the business world and we can't see how
we can do anything else"
He said the railroads, for example,
in paying more for coal than necessary
in some instances, had put many coal
operators on a self-Sustaining basis and
augmented the tonnage business of the
coal shippers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-13

Telegraph Co. in an interview published
by the Syracuse Herald Saturday, is to
lower the wages of employees.
The Herald further quoted Mr.. Carl
ton. now on a business tour, as saying:
"A too long continued prosperity is
the worst thing in the world for Ameri
can business and is the quickest and
surest factor that will lead to the de-
Struction of the business and of the
present form of national Government.
1T is a good thing to be set back
occasionally, so that we can regain
our senses and take comprehensive
view of what we are doing. Such a
time as now acts as a purge to clean
out the waste parts of our economic
structure and give us new and firmer
fcothold"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-13
ONE KILLED, ONE HURT
Texas & Pacific Passenger Train
Overturns in Ditch.

} DALLAS, Tex, October IS (P)-One
man was killed and another seriously
hurt late yesterday when eastbound
Texas 81 Pacific passenger train No. 10
left the rails and overturned in a ditch
near Eagle Ford, west of Dallas.
r. A. Short. Big Spring, fireman, was
killed and T. B. Petty, Fort Worth,
engineer, was seriously injured
An unidentified woman passenger also
was seriously hurt.
The engine overturned and lay on its
back while the tender and four cars,
including three baggage cars, were scat
tered, some crosswise, on the tracks
along the rodabsd. Rails were torn up
for hundreds of feet. The accident
occurred as the train was speeding As
miles an hour, Petty said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-13
NEWCOMB CARLTON
OPPOSES WAGE CUT
Telegraph Company Head Says
Such Policy Is Worst During
Depression.

BY the Associated Press.
SYRACUSE, N. Y, October 13-The
worst method business can employ in
q time of depression, said Newcomb
Carlton. president Of the Western Union
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-13
RAIL CHIEF ADMITS
RECIPROCAL BUYING
Pstronizes Concerns Which Ship
Over His Line, w. G. Bierd
Testifies to !. G. C.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, October 13.-William @.
Bierd, president and receiver of the
Chicago e. Alton Railroad, testified at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-13
AUTO WRECK FATAL
One Killed, Three injured When
Auto Tire Blows Out.

KINSTON. N. c., October 10 (P).-
Robert w. Parsons, SIS. Kinston hotel
proprietor, received fatal injuries and
three other persons were hurt when
their automobile overturned after a
blowout near Fort Barnwell yesterday.
Doctors believe Albert d. Parsons, II,
and his wife, SO, could not survive their
injuries. J. Larmour Parrot, So, was
less seriously hurt. All are of Kinston.
Mrs. Parrot was driving the machine.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-08-14
Harry Hampton picked his win
ter bananas last Saturday and
trucked them to Kennewick.
FINLEY
Mrs. Johnson Underwent
Operation at Tacoma

Ole Johnson returned from Ia
coma Monday where he was with
Mrs. johnson, where she under
went an operation. We are glad
to hear that she is improving and
will be able to- return home in a
couple of weeks.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-08-14
News Review of
Current Events
Huge Crop Losses Due to
Drought Boost Prices &
Rouse Government

DROTRACTED drought and ex-
: cessively hot weather brought
to the farmers of the Unite d
States a mixture of good and evil
and aroused the administration TO
the consideration of relief measures
beyond those contemplated by the
act creating the federal farm board.
Both government and private
crop reports led to estimates that
the new corn crop had been dam
aged to the extent of at least $780,
100000 bushels and the rains that
fell turnout the corn belt during
the week were said to have come
too late to have much influence
on the yield since pollination had
failed.
Private reports by one of the
leading experts of the Middle
West indicated that a large part
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-08-14
Tells How Fat Man Can
Lose Half a Pound a Day

liver in splendid working shape
and fill you with a vigor and tire
less energy you'd most forgotten
had existed.
The urge for activity will be so
marked that even at the end of a
hard days work you'll feel ready
for any social activity or recrea-
tion-you can play as hard as you
work.
And after two weeks your excess
flesh starts to go-youll know it
feel it-see 1.-THE scales will
tell the story.
AS one, once corpulent man re-
marked-eT feel so energetic that
I want to get up with the lark and
I'm just as lively as cricket"
Kruschen Salts is not q purga-
tive or carthartic, but a real
system conditioner and for those
who are the victims Of constipa-
ton or toxema, its daily use soon
means blissful regularity.
Get an 85 cent bottle of Krusch-
en- Salts-last weeks at Vib-
ber-Gifford Drug Co., or any
druggist in the world. ADV.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-08-14

Here's simple way to get rid
of that corporation and quickly
feel in both body and mind the joy
Of living.
It's the safe way, too for
everyday you continue this easy
method Of losing unwanted and
unneeded flesh you'll gain in en-
ergy, vigor and endurance.
Nine times in ten obesity means
inactivity-it means that your
blood is starving for the six vital
salts your internal organs need to
keep you youthful, active, ambi-
tious and keen in mind.
When you take one half tea
spoonful of Kruschen Salts every
morning in a glass Of hot or cold
water. modern foods and cooking
do. not supply.
Start taking Kruschen Salts
that's the common-sense way to re-
duce but don't take them with
the idea that they possess reduc-
ing qualities in themselves.
This is what they do they clean
out the impurities in your blood
by keeping the bowels, kidneys and
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-08-14

of the crop was beyond any mater
ial recovery. In Ohio the corn was
deteriorating rapidly, and in the
southern part of Indiana it was
badly damaged. In Illinois the sit
uation was at its worst in the
southern part of the state. The crop
in northern and western Kentucky
was said to be entirely ruined and
the condition in Missouri and To-
wa was not much better. Turnout
the whole drought region, also,
pasturage and all fodder crops
were burned up to an alarming
extent.
On the other hand, these bad
crop prospects led to a sensational
rise in the prices of grain on the
exchanges, and within a few days
there was an estimated increase
of about $3.50, 600, 600 in the theo-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-08-14

Ken |
hold a
evenin, |
Of plar |
Al the
ss%b
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-08-14

to hear that she is improving ana
will be able to- return home in a
couple of weeks.
The All Annual Club picnic will
be held in Prosser Saturday. The
clubs of Finley are planning on at
tending.
Rev. E. Bergan is attending the
ministerial school in Tacoma this
week. He will return the middle
of next week.
Elnora Moe of Hover was a
guest at the Penney home Sunday.
Sunday school at 10 am. Every
one welcome. There will be no
services Sunday but league In the
evening at seven o'clock led by
Imogene Zindel.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. Cronkite re-
turned Monday from Seattle feel
ing greatly improved by their va
cation.
The Al sewing club met with
Mabel johnson Wednesday, when
their leader, Mrs. Gowing, gave
them instructions in sewing.
Winifred Zindel was an over
night guest of Mabel Johnson on
Thursday night.
Mr.. and Mrs.M. w. Zindel were
guests at the P. Deakins home
Thursday afternoon.
The Finley Sunday school is
busy in the preparation for their
Rally Day program in which each
separate division has a Rally Day
of its own, which will be during
September.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. w. Zindel and
daughters, Imogene and Winifred,
were visitors at the Neher home
Tuesday eveiing.
The Finley Ladies Aid will meet
with Mrs. Masters the goth of
August. At this meeting they will
plan the variety of the foods to
be sold at their cooked food sale,
which is to be held at the Red &
White store in Kennewick, Satur-
day %.
Carl Saunders, who spent she
past year in garage in Everett,
came home last week to spend the
remainder of the summer with his
mother, Mrs. Finley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claud Baker and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Cellar and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Montague and
Seth enjoyed q picnic party at the
Willows Sunday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-08-14

ice cream and cake. The money is
to go into fund for the hall kit
chen and to buy new range.
The old-fashioned dance at the
Grange hall Saturday night was
well attended and everyone had a
good time regardless of the warm
weather. Mr.. and Mrs. Maxwell
furnished the music.
r. v. Puette, a former teacher
in the Richland high school, has
been elected to teach English and
Journalism at the Walla Walla
high school.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Johnston en-
tertained Rev. E. M. Hilbert and
family and the Serman Muncey
family at dinner Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Pike took
their daughter, Mrs. Mathers and
her three children to Spokane and
brought back Mrs. H. D. Pike, who
remained until Wednesday. Mrs.
Mathers went to her home IN
Kellogg.
G. J. Barnett and family and
their guest from the east, Miss
Loreen Chalfalt, left for Portland
Saturday. They will spend week
visiting on the coast.
Mrs. Rosa Buehler arrived from
Cornell Tuesday.
Albert Koehler and family went
to Davenport Friday and returned
Tuesday evening after pleasant
visit. with his sister.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-08-14

for meeting. It was voted to re-
tain all of the officers from last
year.
The Finley and Hover bathers
enjoyed a weiner roast at the
Willows Friday night. Lawrence
Dimick entertained with singing
and playing on the guitar.
Helen and Mary Murawski
have attended the Summer Bible
School, being conducted at the
Catholic church in Kennewick.
Mrs. William Mills is staying
at their home in Kennewick this
week, while the three youngsters
are having the whooping cough
Jim Harper came home Friday
from Elko, Nevada, where he has
been for the past eight months
with his uncle.
Grace Hedington was the guest
of her sister Mrs. Clarence
Thomas last week.
Jewell Slaybaugh of Kennewick,
was visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Slaybaugh on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Henry
returned to their home in Reardon
last week after a pleasant visit
at the home of Mrs. Henry's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. J. Dahlin.
Mrs. John Mas accompanied them
home for visit.
Mrs. Smith of Finley was the
guest of Mrs. Lulu Hampton at a
Sunday dinner.
Mr.. Mas of Berrian and Mr..
Stockdill of Mottinger have been
installing a new pump for Floyd
Hutchins at Yellepit.
Mr.. Busler of Patterson is tax
ing Mrs. Wright's place as opera
tor at Yellepit while Mrs. Wright
is on her vacation.
The regular business meeting Of
the w. F. M. S. met Wednesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Lu-
lu Hampton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Montague
and son were entertained at the
Tholman home Sunday evening at
a six o'clock dinner.
Mrs. Walter Murawski and son,
Harry, spent last week in Van
couver, where Harry is having
some dental work done.
Mr.. Peckinpaugh of Kennewick
was visiting at Charlie Mills on
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Montague
and children left Saturday morn
ing by automobile for Seattle to
see Mr.. Montague's sister, Rose,
who is quite poorly They return
ed Monday evening.
John and Jim Harper left Sat-
urday where they visited friends
for few days. John came home
Monday and Jim will return later.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. Stewart were
guests at the E. E. Toothaker
home Sunday.
Lawrence Dimick was visitor
at the Harry Hedington home last
Sunday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-08-14

reticsl value Of farmer,
The market in Chicago -, s.o'
and corn led in the swift n ~
followed BY wheat and q.
grains. For the first tim We
years the public came n !. y
scale, and there were b..
ing orders from foreign s0,l
1t was believed there vo SSi'
heavy substitute of wbsss 4.
rye and barley for Corr
stock feed and conseousr,1. y
demand for these grains ma. Y
Also the estimates Of Il. Y
ian wheat crop were slssh.s
result Of damage by drouoN
and black rust. The wield ~ -
Europe, exclusive Of Russi.
be far below normal. ~
Prussian oats crop is eress1.
duced. :
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-08-14

1T is
REPORTED
THAT


Mr.. and Mrs. Hoadley and their
house guest, Mr.. and Mrs. Claude
Hoadley and two sons of Detroit,
Michigan went to Walla Walla On
Monday and spent the day with the
Wegg Staley family. On Wednes-
day they drove to Seattle and Wis
tied the Richard Mouncey family
and returned Friday. The Claude
Hoadley's left for the Yellowstone
park Sunday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-08-14

Ed Michael left Wednesday
morning to join his boat, expect,
ing to be absent at least year
He learned tipping in the high
school here, which enabled him to
land good job in the navy.
The ice cream social at William
Pixies was a success socially and
financially. The ladies cleared S25.
Miss Floyd Huber of Omak and
T. Cloniger Of Okanogan, who have
been guests at the Cloniger home.
returned home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. G. Lowman of
Tacoma are spending the week
with Mrs. Lowman's parents, G.
L. Dietrich and wife.
Rev. E. M. Filbert and wife
and daughter left Monday for
Tacoma where Mr.. Hilbert will
spend two weeks attending
lectures while Mrs. Hilbert will
visit friends.
A. L. Long, wife and three
cnildren came from Grandview
Sunday to spend the day with
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Pattee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Cloni-
ger have gone to Grandview to
work in the apples.
Miss Evelyn Yedica enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Jones, Miss Marguerite Barnita
and Helen Jones at a siy o.
clock dinner Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Stock
man arrived home Tuesday
morning from Felix, Oregon,
where they visited their daugh-
ter.
Carol Harding and his fam
lily and Sam Ross went to Farm
ington Friday and returned Mon
day after visit with Mr.. Ross
sister. Mrs. Ross is expected from
California this week.
Simson Carlson and family, Mrs.
Lindskog and son, Joseph, motor
ed to Baker, Oregon Friday and
returned Monday. They took adj
vantage of the water being turn
ed off to enjoy short vacation.
Philip Shireman resigned as
councilman at the regular meet
ing Monday evening and Frank
Mosher qualified to fill the va
cancy.
The Ladies' Aid met with Mrs.
G. j. Dam Thursday. About Is
ladies were present. The officers
elected were: president, Mrs. H.
Hartung; vice president, Mrs. w.
Pike; Sec, Mrs. C. J. Barness;
Treas, Mrs. Albert Koehler.. Each
lady brought one dish and fine
lunch was served at noon.
Instead of furnishing a free
lunch at the Grange Saturday
night, the ladies are going to sell