davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-06-05

Ralph Kowalke and Tony Strauss
accompanied a number of the Boy
Scouts to Grey Eagle Saturday
morning. The local boys engaged
the Scouts of that village in a kitten
ball game and defeated them by the
score of % to 8. This was the
second time that the local Scouts
defeated the Eagles. Tony Strauss
acted as umpire.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-06-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Miles Cunningham
and little daughter and Mr.. Hill, of
Appleton, spent Friday in this city
visiting with friends.
Mrs. c. M. Woodruff and Mrs.
Wells Borland, of Minneapolis, were
guests in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
V. L. Burgess on Decoration Day.
Miss Nathalia Myron, of Mime
apolis, arrived in this city Satur-
day and will remain indefinitely
making her home with Mrs. Louis
Jackson.
Miss Alpha Lying, of Minneapolis,
spent the past week end with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Lying.
Miss Alpha is taking a nurses
training course in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Miller and
Chief Jos. Miller motored to Alex
andria Sunday where they spent
the day as the guests of the gentle
mems brother, John Miller and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sentry Hillerud and
son, Robert, of Crosby, Mr.. and
Mrs. Orville Austin, of north of this
city, and Mrs. Hilma Johnson, of
Minneapolis, were guests in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. G. Hillerud
on Decoration Day.
A. D. Dryden went to st. Cloud
Sunday morning and accompanied
Mrs. Dryden home that day. She
had been in the hospital there for
several weeks recuperating from an
operation for goitre. She is getting
along very well at the present time.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Minette and
family, Mrs. Ben Minette and child
rem motored to st. Cloud Sunday
and spent the day visiting at the
homes of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Zen
zius and Mr.. and Mrs. Al Minette.
They returned home that evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alois Breher and
children, of ST.. Paul, spent the
week end with the formers mother,
Mrs. E. Breher, and other relatives.
They returned to their home Sun
day afternoon. Mr.. Breher is special
agent for the Northwestern Mutual
of Milwaukee.
Mike Lenarz, who has been en-
ployed at the Unger Furniture Co.
for several years has severed his
connection with that firm and has
accepted a position with the Ray
mond Bros. Transportation Co. He
commenced work last week Wed
nesday.
Louis Larson arrived home
Thursday of last week to spend
Decoration Day with home folks
He remained in the city until today
Thursday, when he left for Fort
Smelling to again enter the vet
Grams hospital, where he has been
for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Besser
Frances Lane and MILFORD Larson
motored to Clear Lake Sunday for
a visit with relatives. MILFORD mot
ored on to Minneapolis for the day.
Mr.. Besser went out bass fishing at
a lake nearby and caught six nice
black bass. They returned home
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. J. Minette and
family left Friday on ten-oay trip
to various places in Minnesota and
North Dakota. They motored to
Browerville for a short visit with
relatives, from there they went to
Button. They will also visit at
Devils Lake and Kenmare, North
Dakato, and with relatives in Mon
tana before returning
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Norman and
little daughter, Evelyn, left Friday
| noon for their home in Los Angeles
Calf, after having spent the past
five weeks visiting with relatives
and friends in Sank Centre. During
their stay here they also made q
weeks visit with Mrs. M. Middle
stadt, at Fort Benton Mont, who is
a sister of Mrs. Henry Norman.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-06-05

Miss Emma Nickerson, of Mime
apolis was in this city on Decora-
ton Day the guest of Mrs. Iris Betz.
Miss Helen Minette spent Sunday
in Long Prairie visiting with rela-
tiveS and friends.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-06-05

Women's Approach to Conserva-
ton
Most women are not hunters and
fishermen; just a few are privileg-
ed to enjoy those sports; yet women
have always been conservationists,
declared Mrs. Frank M. Warren
Chairman, Committee on Water
and Waterways of the General
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-21
RISING REVOLUTIONARY
WAVE IN CHINA LEADS
TO The SOVIET POWER
Statement of the Communist Party of China on
the Soviet Congress to Meet on May 30
Task of the Congress to Centralize All Soviet
Areas and Coordinate the Red Armies

The following is a statement Of
the Communist Party of China upon
the coming "Soviet Area Delegate
Congress" of China to be held on
May 80. This congress will have
far-reaching significance, not only
for China, but for the whole world.
The statement given herewith Is
translated from the organ of the
Communist Party of China, the
RED Flag" of February II, 1880,
the translation being made by Com
rade R. Doonping.-Editor.
Rising Revolutionary Wave Through
out China.
1. Since the defeat of the Great
Chinese Revolution, in 1927, al
though the proletariat suffered in
comparable loss, the peasant agra
riau revolution in South China in
general was never suppressed. On
the contrary, precisely because the
Communist Party of China was
freed from the opportunist leader
ship since August, 1927, it has been
able to lead resolutely the peasants
in the difficult fight against the
gentry and the landlords. Thus the
Autumn Harvest Uprisings in 1927
in Human, Hupei and Kiangsi were
developed and extended into guerilla
warfare throughout the south. Sow
lets were first established in Hailu-
feng, Lilin and Hanoi and many
other places. Despite the continuous
suppressive activities of the enemy,
peasant Soviet power never disap-
peared from the map of China. Re
Continued or Page Three)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-21
NEW DRIVE ON
LYNCH TERROR
Communists Calm G
Mass Meetings

The New York District of the
Communist Party District p has
decided to hold series of mass pro-
test meetings throughout the dis
trict. One meeting will be held Fri
day evening at p. m. at 18th ST.
and Seventh Ave, to protest the
brutal lynching of Negro workers
and to organize and broaden the
struggle against the system of
lynching. Every working-class or
ganization should participate in this
struggle.
On June 10 there will be held a
united front conference of delegates
from all working-class organiza-
tions to plan further campaigns
against the lynch murder system.
Delegates will be elected also by
Negro and white workers in shops
and factories. The conference will
make plans for National Day
against lynchings.
Prepare London Conference.
The Communist Party calls all
workers to join in the fight which
will be organized at the coming
London Conference to combat ON an
international scale the oppression of
Negro workers.
In its announcement of the anti
lynching campaign, the Commu-
nists point to the great recent in
crease in this brutal form of white
terror as an indication Of the fear
and hatred of the employers over
Negro and white workers organ
izing themselves together to fight
for work or wages and to struggle
against capitalism.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-21
Rotten Boilers Kill
Fireman on US. Line
81 Accidents on George Washington Voyage;
Leviathan Seamen Meet; Many Join Union

Two United States Line ships are
in port again, bringing stories o.
horrible conditions and of organiza-
ton starting among the exploited
seamen.
One fireman on the George Wash.
ington was burned to death through
back-draft of defective boiler.
Two boilers blew out during the
voyage, fortunately downwards,
where there was cement, instead of
to the side, which would have been
much more dangerous. There were
81 accidents on the voyage, 20 of
them being burnings of men work
ing below. Some of the victims are
still in hospital, seriously injured.
The company makes gesture Of
firing the chief engineer, Paddy
Bremen, who has for years been a
notorious slave-driver on the West
ern Ocean. Seamen may remember
that six years ago Paddy was also
fired" to sllap resentment of his
victims, and he came back and did
the same things again, as he will
once more.
Firing the engineer also serves
to cover up the graft in the inspcc-
ton service which kept the company
from being forced to repair before
the trip. The boilers We're in so
bad shape that they shipped ten
welders in Hoboken to work on them
during the voyage.
Six extra firemen are sent aboard
before the boat leaves and they
work without pay, doing all sorts
of mental tasks for the engineers.
They are not signed up and are
locked up when the ship arrives in
Hamburg. When a fireman is
killed or crippled one of them is
put in his place.
Log Double.
Wages of firemen are little ovet
So a day, but when sickened by the
work or the food he is fined $2.25
a day. Coal-passers get 81 day
and are fined ("logged) 81 day
when unable to work. On one voy-
Continued on Page Three
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-21
BARRIERS walk
OUT ON FAKER
Fight Thugs; T.U.U.L.
Calls Meeting Tonight

The BARRIERS are repudiating the
misle adership of Tartamella, the A
f. of l.. unions international rep
resentative and the local board
which called the fake stoppage
starting Monday.
Although the bosses were ready
to help it along, in order to force
all BARRIERS into the clutches of Tar
tamella, and to build the bosses as
ISOLATION, the stoppage is flop, and
the proof that this is not due to a
lack of desire on the part of the
BARRIERS to fight for demands of
their own will be shown when they
gather at the call of the BARRIERS
Section of the T.U.U.L., tonight, at
$50 p. M, at Is West 18th st.
The T.U.U.L. bargers' section pro-
Continued on Page T1Oo)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-21
ENORMOUS CRAFT
UNCOVERED IN
TAMMANY GROUP
Gang Sending Jobless
Leaders to Jail
Got Big Loot
Judge Vause Indicted
Mayor Defends Bernie
and Billy
Judge Vause Indicted

y More and more revelations OF
Tammany graft come to light. The
administration, some of the very
city officials, who sent Foster, Am
ter, Minor, and Raymond to prison
for three years, and sent Joseph
Lesten to Jail for a month because
all five were elected by 10000
striking workers and jobless in
Union Square March 9th to lay their
demands before the Tammany gov
eminent, are now lodging around
trying to cover up a huge mass Of
scandal.
Yesterday Judge w. Bernard
Vause of the Brooklyn county court
was indicted by the New York
Grand Jury on two counts of grand
larceny, connected with his Colum-
bia Finance Coronation.
S250,OOO For a Pier.
Publicity and intrigue within the
ranks of big business has forced
into prominence the fact that Vausc
while holding office as judge to-
S250,000 from the United Amer.
lean Lines to get them a lease fol
Piers "a and sc. Furthermore,
Vause got complimentary tickets for
a trip to Europe, and went, taking
his wife, and accompanied by. Will
liam T. Collins, then county clerk,
once president of the board of alder
men, and now a justice OF the su-
preme court. Collins and his wife
also had complimentary tickets.
Charges of misuse of funds have
caused an order to show cause why
the Clinton Capital Corporation
should not be prevented from doing
business. This is another of Vause's
companies, organized to purchase
banks.
Trial date for Edwin J. Cooley,
the probation bureau head who
recommended the sentencing of
Foster, Amter, Minor, Raymond and
Lesten, is set for June II. Cooley
is indicted on two charges Of pad
ding his payroll.
Mrs. Lottie Cutler of Passaic has
admitted to grand jury paying
$3.50 to certain lawyer, Doyle.
CONTINUED on Page Three
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-21
Get Behind the Daily Worker Drive!
! Dlyectves of the Central Committee, c. P. T. S. A.

circulated the
the need for immediate financial Unless the Party
diate and fully modified subscriptions bundle
orders financial
endangered-wh all that to the Party.
Now is Its must
greatly increased The
imperial the sharpened against oIng masses
both home the revolutionary mass
struggles the immediate
TUU membership drive election campaign to drive
Continued Three)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-21
"Sending Tomorrow $1,000
---ChicagO

WYE told yesterday that what New York Detroit
w to the Daily Worker could be
SMALL Workers and workers give,
contribute to aid fighting
to build it into
The telegram from Chicago"$1, tomorrow"-s
able example OF revolutionary action Revolutionary of tong
countries workers in the mperas break
ing thru the walls of their industrial
all forces the strengthening battle
Der with determined the
enrolment OF constantly
And Los Angeles knows what the Daily
plotted Mexican Negro Filipino,
pick and crate the harvest of the rich Imperial Valley the big select
kind for the bosses tables the little
trying to stem the rapid growth of the Agricultural Workers
dustria League and already there sit behind
dauness leaders, Los Angeles
and writes "more soon."
March Forward is the slogan There
be weakening link of the organization
activity The Daily Worker the necessary
chain.
The emergency needed $4,000
been contributed keep the going growing
still must raise $685. 1864 Still long
get going! THE DAILY WORKER
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-21
SUPPORT INDIA
MASSES TONIGHT
Mella, tombstone, Ii
Will Speak

J. Lapidus and NJ. Dick. distribut-
ing leaflets yesterday announcing
the great protest meeting tonight
to mobilize workers in defense of
the masses of India and support
their struggle against the imperial
list oppressors, were arrested at Bed
ford and North Fifth St, Williams
burg. They were quizzed as to their
citizenship papers, and their case
set for June A.
Deported Man Speaks.
Jack tombstone, national organ
izer for the Trade Union Unity
League, and a delegate to the last
Indian Trade Union Congress from
the League Against Imperialism
and For Colonial Independence will
be a speaker.
Other speakers will be II. T. Ii,
representing the Chinese Workers
Alliance, George Siskind, secretary
of the National Unemployed Coun-
ellis and Antonio Mella, brother of
Julio Mella, who was murdered in
Mexico City by the agents of Ma
chado, Wall st. president of Cuba.
The meeting is not only for the
freedom of India but for a social
revolution in India, for better con-
ditions on the job, for the indie
pendence of U. S. colonies, and
speakers will expose the bloody &C.
tions of the Macdonald "labor par
ty" government.
The meeting and demonstration
are 1880 tonight, at Laurel Gar
dens, rs East 10th St.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-21
BAKERS PROTEST
CUNMEN TACTICS
Lovestoneites Aid Fas.
cist Burkhardt
BULLETIN.


Brooklyn bakers are called to
protest against the terroristic tao
tics of the AmaIgamated Food
Workers bureaucracy and to sup
port the Food Workers Industrial
Union in its fight for union con-
ditions in all bake shops at
special meeting at 8 p. M, Sat-
urday. May %, at 76 Throop Ave-,
Brooklyn, called by the Brooklyn
Section, F. w. !. u, which has
opened headquarters at Is Ora
ham Ave.
Ten leading rank-and- filters of Lo
cal 8, Bakers, were driven from tn
membership meeting Saturday aft
ernoon in Brooklyn Labor Lyceun
Continued on Page TWo)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-21
LAMONT 7 AKES
Up HOOVER TASK
KIDDING JOBL.E:SS
2 Months Added N o w
to Original so Days
Before Relief
More Thrown Out
T. U. U. L. Organizing
for Convention
More Thrown Out

Secretary Lamont yesterday pub
lished a statement that normal con-
ditions in industry will be restored
within two months. This is two
months added on to President
Hoover's magic 60 days" Hoover
is silent today.
Every time any high government
official has issued a similar optim-
istic statement it has been merely
question of hours until some new
and startling development gave him
the lie. At the present time, with
out knowing just what breakdown
is coming next, here is abundant
evidence that things are getting
worse.
1t is in this situation that the
Trade Union Unity League and the
Councils of the Unemployed CO.
operate to organize both jobless and
employed workers, with all prepa-
rations going on for a great ma
tional unemployment convention IN
Julp a and 5 in Chicago.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, May 90
Over 100 men have been dropped
from the Cleveland Railway Co.
payroll since January /. The COM
pany saved $74,663 in maintenance
in April, and $4,000 was cut off
operating expenses.
Company records do not state
whether the 100 dismissed men have
found other jobs, nor how their fam
lilies were able to eat during the
winter.
NEW BRITAIN, Conn, May 90
Prosperous America" finds its 1880
reflection in this important hard
ware center of Connecticut. One
thousand families, out of a popula-
ton of $4,000 Poles, SIo-aks, Ar
menians, Czechs, Italians and II
other nationalities, come to the city
hall for relief every week. A three
or four-day week at 80 and IS cent?
an hour cannot fill their LADDERS.
Needless to say, New Britain is
an open-shop haven. OF the s. 90
workers, only 1900 to or
gained, and those ply the Skilled
Continued on Page TWo)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-21

O) The increased activities during
months has doubled
the activity
gan-and
paid for by the disc)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-21
Rouse the Party to Action! Dire

To All District Committees and Organizers!
To All District Agit-PrOp Directors!
To All District Daily Worker Representatives,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-21

CandhiSn Poison for The Masses.
Organ OF the Militant Working {


w help British Imperialism domination in India
has the Workers Weekly that
G NOT CREED policy willing sacrifice manhood
The first MarIiSt feminist published India shown
above the headings The Workr Weekly began
publication IN Bombay January and acting the theological
leader and orgdnatond center the forces the orkng class
the Indian Revolution of the first IS issues 1Ohich
hare Just arived IN this w be published The
cboUeepduced headings show the line of the orkers Week
the Gandhn preparations the
general strike the fight against the betrayal Of independence by
The borgeoiS discard the trade leaders Oho help
British Imperialism the strikes throughout India.
The "Worke Week of the high degree of political
maturity already reached By the revolutionary proIetdrn
India and giUeS promise for the future Development of the
reUoLutiOn
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-03-06
RINGGOLD

Old noted March is here, and ex-
pect varieties of weather, and people
will continue to complain. If We
get the 13 month calendar, better
make March in two months and as
sumo another name. Last week was
exceptionally warm weather for Feb
ruary, the thermometer lowering
around TO; and Monday of that
week there was quite a thunder
shower, and frogs whetted up their
voice to hollow. At present it Is
snow and cold-real winter. Mr..
and Mrs d. w. Van Horn visited
relatives in Glouster, Feb. "a, and
report that Charles Brooks was SER
iously ill from deep cold. Sunday
creek overfowed its banks last
week. Mrs. Laura Brooks, formerly
near Santoy, resides in Lancaster
now, and also two Of her daughters
Mrs. Hannah Walpole and Mrs.
Ella Conner. Mrs. Bessie Ault lives in
GAINESVILLE. George Martin, son OF
Rebecca Martin, and son Harry OF
Columbus, were given a surprise one
day last week. A two course lunch
con was served and "a general social
time was enjoyed by all present.
The affair was happy reunion, OF
the relatives. Those present Were
Mrs. Rebecca Martin, Mrs. Kenneth
Dew and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. G..
r. Martin. George Martin and fam
lily and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Maullar.
all of Columbus; Bert Roberts and
family of Corning; Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Martin, Newark; F. G.
Kear and family, Mt Vernon; J. w.
Martin aud family, Murray City.
Mrs. I. v Kimball of this locality
was not able to be present. Mr.. and
! Mrs Harry Van Horn and two
children of Lancaster were guests
of T. H. Ray and d. w. Van Horn,
| Sunday. AS Alonzo Kirkbride, an
aged citizen, was riding along the
| creek, the bank give down throwing
him and the horse into the creek
/ but he was fortunate not to get SER
iously injured, by falling from the
horse into the water. The horse
was unable to get up, and Mr.. Kirk
bride stood in the water holding It's
,, head so it would not drown until
| help came Mrs. C. A. Fuller was
on the sick list last week H. Ca
vine and wife were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. George Stump, and re-
turned to their home at Oakfield.
Hazel Kirkbride of GAINESVILLE Is
| spending several days near here Oh
visit. Harry Martin of Columbus
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-03-06
Page Five

were sorry to learn of her passing.
Owing to the deep snow, and it be-
ing drifted so badly in the roads.
the mail carrier, Marvin Clifford,
could not make the trip Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Mummey of
Utica are the parents of a daughter.
born Feb. 25. Mr.. and Mrs. Austin
Pettibone of this place are grand
parents and Abe Moves great grand
father. Steven Rowland is spend
ing a few days with relatives at
GAINESVILLE. Arthur Hosom visited
over Sunday with his daughter Mrs.
VIM. Smith at Stockport. Mr.. and
Mrs VIM. Pickering had as guests
frecently the formers brother and
wife Mr. and Mrs. Lew Pickering OF
Dover, and brother James Pickering,
and Willard Bailett of Akron.
Calvin telephone line company are
repairing their line by setting new
poles, and putting on new wire. The
Stockport and Neelyville company
are also setting some new poles.
Mr.. and Mrs Dale Muse were re-
Gently given an old fashioned sere-
made by large number of their
friends from Stockport and Penns
vile. The crowd was given nice
treat of candy and cigars. Charles
Hecker is in very poor health. Mrs
Elsie Frame of Duncan Falls is the
guest of her father, Arthur Hosom-
Wayne Calendine who has been i'll
with cold and grip, is better, and
able to return to his work as school
bus driver.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-03-06

visited Mr.. and Mrs. l. v. Kimball,
last week Mrs. Evelyn Townsend
and husband of New Lexington mo-
tored here Saturday and visited her
parents Mr. and Mrs. Owen GLADDEN..
Mrs. Elwood Newherry Dies
Mrs. Mary Jane Newberry, widow
OF Atty Elwood Newberry of New
Lexington died at the state hospital
lat Athens, Feb. 27. She was sis
ter of w. A. Williams here, George
Williams of Columbus, and Mrs.
Lydia Pickens of DeaveroWn, and
was daughter of the late Andrew
J. Williams. She was reared in this
locality, and became the wife of Ell
wood Newberry who was attorney
at-law, at Corning. She leaves a
big estate of city property, land
and oil wells The body was laid to
rest in the New Lexington ceme-
terry, March 2, beside her husband.
There were no children to this un-
ion.
Mrs. Mary Ault Dies
Mrs. Mary Vanclief Ault, aged 40.
wife of Dennis Ault, and daugh-
ter of Mrs. Laura Brooks, formerly
of this locality, died at her home at
Crooksville last week, after long
sickness. She is survived by her
husband and three children, her
mother and three half-sisters. Bur
ial was made in Crooksville ceme-
terry.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-03-06
EAST WINDS(J

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Grant
Mummey. Feb. 25, daughter, at
the City hospital, Newark, weight
four pounds. Mr.. Abram Haye;
who makes his home with his daugh-
ter Mrs. Della Pettibone, is in very
poor health. He had a stroke OF
paralysis some time ago. Charley
Hecker who lives with his daugh-
ter Mrs. Hazel Pettibone, is in poor
health. Mrs. May Henning of Ma
rietta spent Tuesday with her sister
Mrs. Annie Graham. I. P. Cowden
returned from Pennsylvania to his
home on Olney's Run. He had TAX
en- his wife to Pennsylvania for
burial He expects to have a sale
some time the last of March. Mr.
and Mrs. Harris Phillips and daugll-
ter Wava and Mrs. Almeda Rogers
and Laura Scott spent Saturday IN
GAINESVILLE. We have the worst
drifted snow we have had in March
for number of years. Marion
Clifford, mail carrier on route three
could not get clear around. Ray
mond Hughes and Freda and Hazel