davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-08
LENIN ON THE PROLETARIA1
AND THE WAR DANGER

hagen and Basic. That resolution, he says,
clearly indicates the methods of struggle to be
applied by the Socialists against the tenden-
cies that lead to war, and their duties in rela-
ton to war that has already broken out.
Those duties are indicated by the examples of
the Russian Revolution and the Paris Com
mune. The Stuttgart resolution was couched
in cautious terms in view of the various Grim
inal laws, but the task is indicated clearly.
The Paris Commune is civil war. In what form,
when and how our work must be conducted,
is another question, but its direction is perfect
ly clear. ~
From this point of view Comrade Lenin then
analyses the positions taken up in practice by
the Socialists of various countries. Outside
of the Serbs, he says, only the Russians have
done their duty, as noted by the Italian paper
Avanti Forward); the same is being done by
Kerr Hardie, who exposes the policy of Ed
ward Grey.
Once the war has started, it is unthinkable
to run away from it. One must go ahead
and do the work of Socialist. In the war,
people think and brood, perhaps, more than "at
home" One must go there and organise the
proletariat for the ultimate aim, as it is Ito
plan to think that the proletariat will achieve
its aim in peaceful way. 1t is impossible to
pass from capitalism to Socialism without
breaking national frameworks, as it was i'm
possible to pass from feudalism to capitalism
without adopting the idea of nation.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-08
The Russian Church Under Gar

leges, When 1t came to question of hard ma
terialistic economics, the holes found that
they were as other men-mortals of the same
flesh and blood They raised demand for
fair days wage for fair days work. And,
without calling a strike, with hardly any fuss
at all it was established that the Metropolitan
(Archbishop) of Novgorod receive $50 roubles
per day, the Petersburg Metropolitan TO rou-
bles, the Kiev Metropolitan $50 roubles and the
Archbishop of Moscow only 220 roubes per
day. (No mention is made Of the hours,
neither is any explanation given for the vary
ing wage-I suppose they had district agree
ments).
The Holy" Money Passes.
In a corner of one of the rooms are some
tins of small and large heavy iron plates in
which have been collected thousands of roubles
in copper coins each year. Nearby, is carved
bone vessel, the remains of BARN (Lord) Ser
gel Radonezhsky, now saint. In it was col
lected 10000 roubles, in copper CON- each year.
Talk about easy money The Sergeivsky
Monestary Moscow Province), made holy and
famous by the miracle performing Radonezh-
sky drew steady yearly income of 100000
roubles.
And the church needed the money. 1t had
many hungry mouths to feed. In Russia there
were 1,125 monestaries Some $4,000 monks
and nuns wended their way in long black
shrouds beneath the stark grim walls. More
than 1900 churches, chapels and houses of
prayer were scattered throughout the country
supporting an army of $4,000 persons. For
nine years prior to the war (1914) $500
churches and chapels were built.
Some of the documents are of particularly
interesting nature, especially those clearly es-
tablishing the fact of contact between Russian
Baptists and bourgeoisie abroad and its active
participation in the war (civil war, integven-
ton) against the Soviet power.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-08
Cheap Wages At Woolworth

Low wages will help the bosses attain pros
perity, says H. T. Parson, president of a. w.
Woolworth Co. In statement published in
the New York Telegram, January 8, the presj-
dent of .Woolworth Go. says:
The basis Of prosperity in this country is
the employment Of the wage earhers at our
present Standard Of wages The Woolworth
GO. is the most notorious exploiter of youth
labor in the United States. The wages OF the
girls employed in these stores is the lowest
paid anywhere. They average from So. to $40
week. The hours are long and the conditions
of work most miserable. .sS.ss .As
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-08
By j. AMDUR.

IN Moscow there has recently been opened the
Central Ant-relgious Museum. The ex-
hibits- reflect the life and activity of the Rus
sian Orthodox Church over a period of hun
dreds of years. The church is reflected as a
State institution which served Tzarism and
strenuously aided it Cypress and debase and
enslave the workers and peasants.
large icon representing saint gorgeously
dressed in flowing garments of gold and silver
flashing and sparkling with brliants meets
the eye upon entering. A printed card de-
notes him as the first Russian saint-Lord
Vladimir of Kiev. And then at every turn
one meets their luxurously garmented figures
One traces their social origin to find that very
few are, or have sprung from worker or peas
ant stock. In fact of not one of them, can
it be said that he ever "toiled for his daily
bread by the sweat of his brow"
Thirteen per cent of these holes were lords
and ladies of the highest social strata; 45 rer
cent archbishops and episcopes; so per cent
priests and monks (hermits etc., and others
of the lower order) while only 10 per cent of
the "eternalities'' had been large land owners
and men of military fame.
huge fund of material (portrats carica-
lures official documents, various articles of
an, allegedly holy and misunderstanding power)
go W MAKE up powerful ana QlSLdSCe1ul pic
ture of this medieval, dark-age, inquistorial
church Git existed right up to 1910, casting
its ominous shadow over and shrivelling the
lives of a 150,000,000 uneducated, gnor ant
superstitious toilers with it's slavish, pernicious
teachings of the Tar as Gods Amounted upon
earth, mbuing the population with savage
barbarous puritanical emotions of fear to the
church and its servants.
The church had long innings and lived well
on the fat of the land and the sweat of the
working masses. Together with the monas-
teries it owned 100000 hectares of the rich
est and most fertile land, it possessed Lip tene-
ment houses, 81 factories, 1,040 large cattle
and dairy farms. 80. property bringing in
yearly rental of over 400000,O00 roubles.
The State did it's bit too. 1t assigned the
church for the upkeep of its apparatus mere
trifle of 66,735,000 roubles (this was the last
sum granted by the State in 1910.
Tzardom showered the church with privi-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-08
Driven to Suicide By Starvation

JACKSONVILLE, Ky, (By Mail)-Unabe
to support his wife and four children on the
meager wage he earned during irregular en-
ployment, Dan Porter killed himself with
shotgun
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-08
Workers! Join the Party OF
Your Class!

Communist Party U. S. A.
az East 125th Street,
New York City.
I, the undersigned, want to join the Commu.
mist Party. Send me more information.
Name ..................... ...........".'.
Address ...............-.... Uity.........
Occupation Observation-Disclosures. Age.
Mail this to the Central Office, Communist
Party, AZ East 125th St., New York, N. Y.
The Washington times., 1930-01-31
HASLER WEDDING

HARRISONBURG, Va, Jan. 81.
Rush -. HaSler and Miss Marie
Elizabeth Hasler we're married
here by Rev. James w. Wright.
The Washington times., 1930-01-31
OLD VIKING CEMETERY

KOENIGSBERG, Jan. 31.-An
extensive Viking burial ground
dating from the fifth or sixth cen
tury A. D., has been discovered.
The Washington times., 1930-01-31
MISS S. E. NEWLAND DIES

STRASBURG, Va, Jan. 81
Miss SalIie E. Newland died at
the home Of Albert Funk in Stras-
burg.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-15
$4,000 Paid for
One Copper Cent

J. p. Martin Of Richmond, Va, Is the
proud possessor Of . check for $4,000
paid him for an old copper cent. The
Numismatic Company, Dept. AS, Fort
Worth, Texas, who purchased this
penny from Mr.. Martin, Gays there
are numerous old coins, bills and
stamps in circulation for which they
will gladly pay big cash premiums.
SO that you will know the value Of
old coins and stamps and what 70
watch for In your change. the Nuts
matte Company will send for only e
to any reader Of this paper who writes
them, = large illustrated coin folder
describing some Of these wanted
articles and the big profits TO %
made. Better write them today Tor
this large folder so you can post your
self and know just what to look Tor.
Remember that MI. Martins knowing
the value Of his penny meant 9 dill
ference CT $1oo.o0 to him. Without
knowing its value thct penny might
still, 10 IA circulation, passing through
the hands Of Thousands until some
one like Mr.. Martin. who knows old
coins, recogni value. It pays e
be posted. -i &C $500 for the illus
trated coin Older. Gil have nothing
- Lore. oYerYthi.;y To gaip.-AdX.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-15
1000 Korean Students
Arrested for Striking

Seoul, Korea, Jan. 15.-tRcOne
thousands Korean students. including
$50 girls, were arrested today as the
result of a strike in IS colleges ana
high schools. including two American
missionary institutions.
The strike involved students esti-
mated to number 10000.
It occurred during the post-holiday
examinations and ostensibly out o.
sympathy for the 900 students arrest
ed last month. The December S.rlke
was said to have been due to long
standing ouarrels between Japanese
and Korean students Of the middle
schools. s.
Many OF those arrested last month
still are in prison. Japanese authori'
ties believe the new strike was engi'
neered by a secret society with com'
munist tendencies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-15
L]NDbERGH'S PLANE,
FLYING LABORATORY
Will Test Transportation Posi-.
biIities in the Atmosphere
Above Storm Clouds

Los Angeles, Jan. 15.-N>-The new
specially built monoplane Of Colonel
Charles A. Lindbergh was declared
today by J. L. Maddux, executive Of
the airline which employs the famous
aviator, to be a flying laboratory"
particularly designed to test high
altitude flying In anticipation Of the
future development Of aerial trans
portatton.
I'm cooperation with naval meleo-
rological experts at the Lakehurst, N.
J., naval air station and the United
States weather bureau, Colonel Lind
| bergh Is planning to carry out q num-
Der Of experimental flights" Maddux
| said, testing the use Of varying at
mospheric conditions found at high
levels.
colonel Lindbergh has been inter-
ested for q long time in the possibili-
ties OF transporting passengers and
mail at attitudes above the stormcloue
layers, and at the same time obtain.
Ing increased speed In rarified at
mosphere by making use of wind cur
rents believed to prevail there"
Colonel and Mrs. Lindbergh have
been staying at the Maddux hom'
since their arrival here to test tn
ship.
Maddux said Colonel Lindbergl
would tabulate information concern
ing prevailing conditions at high alti
tudcs, believing that permanent al
current will be found. These cur
rents, Maddux explained, might b
the means Of surrounding danger
from local atmospheric disturbance
at low attitudes. and cutting down tn
J time and cost Of flights on CONNER
cial air lines.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-15
American Youth Goes
To College Searching
For Social Prestige

New York, Jan. 15.-R-American
youth, in the opinion Of DR.. James
Rowland Angel. president OF yale
university. goes t. college to q large
extent merely to gain'social prestige:
Addressing Colgate alumni. he \
the time had come to ask If the hunt
for social prestige had not drawn
hundreds into college who would have
done better had they never peen
there. -
COLLEGES" he said, SHOULD honestly
admit they are obliged to4reconceive
their recruiting problem and begin 70
be responsible for their failure as well
as for their achievements. When we
come together we should not only
think of the men the university has
turned out who have become success
full, but also Of those who have not
met with success"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-15
Maytag Reports
Record Business
For December

The Maytag Company, Newton.
Iowa, manufacturers Of the Maytag
Aluminium Washer, reports that the
volume Of deliveries for December.
1929, was one of the greatest In May
tag history. December, which Is nor
mally not q peak month. showed q
marked increase over both October
and November and brings to q close
q record-breaking year for Maytag.
The outstanding prosperity Of The
Maytag Company is significant IN
that their product is sold through q
sales organization Of over nine thou
sand who sell direct by demonstra-
ton to the housewife. Their excep-
tional sales volume reflects the fun
damentally sound business conditions
existing at the present time.
The Maytag organization Is look
Ing forward to a still larger bushes:
| in 1880. The business outlook is good
in every section Of the country ane
the outlook in agricultural regions Y
particularly promising.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-15

New York, Jan. 15-(NEA)-Sam ~
Henry, Amos n Andy. CorreA n
Gosder.
The three couples Of entertainers
are one and the same pair. but They're
better known as Amos n Andy ana
under that title have built up . RADIO
reputation that's probably unrivaleo
In the country.
AS Amos n Andy, they're . couple
Of dusky-hued gentlemen WHOSE
comical antics as owners OF raolos
"Fresh Air Taxicab Company OF
America. Incorpulated." have thrown
many listeners into side-splNt1ng
roars Of laughter.
AS sam m Henry they got their
! start at WMAQ. Chicago. n as
! Charles Correll and Freeman Gosoen
| thew are ordinary members Of the
white race bent on earning their i've
| lihood by entertaining radio audi
erceS. 49,.
It was Just a short time ago tnas
they were featured at WGN, Chicago
first as Correll and Gosden. linen
they conceived the idea OF q placK.
faced skit for radio and ook the titlt
Of Sam n Henry.
Breaking away from WGN, the pan
started q new life at WMAQ. Chicago
as Amos m Andy. They achievef
such popularity that they got into I'M
recording racket and soon q apou
20 stations taking their electrlca
tra~nscriptions.
"~Sponsored," Of Course
with increasing popularity. q com
mercial concern snatched AT IN
chance to sign them up and thus oe
gan their appearance over q natlon
vide chain Of the National Broad
casting company.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-15
Communists Launch
Campaign of Staying,
E~ndangering Yankees

Shanghai, Jan. 15-P)-The United
States destroyer MacLeish was head
ing for Hollow. port city of Hainan
island, today to protect Is Americans
who reported that Communists had
launched a campaign Of Staying and
footing there. Canton authorities also
sent five gunboats in an effort to re-
gain control of the city.
The Americans wirelessed that the
Communists, who for years have been
using Hainan island as q stronghold
had seized the city and that there
was much disorder although the tor-
eigners had not been harmed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-15
SEX APPEAL9 MEN DON'T
NEED 1T

New York. -Tske heart. you men
Who possess no ruby lips. curly HAIR
and.s form which adapts itself to COL
leeiate clothes. You don't need sex
appeal to make . model husband 9
cording to the results Of . survey tax
en- at the New Jersey College ZOE
women 1t New Brunswick.
ouestionnaires sent to 40 women
students revealed that only one vote
was cast for sex appeal" while 100
voted for consistency, loyalty or faith-
fulness, and Is for truthfulness, hon
esty or sincerity. Fifty-four ballots
ranked intelligence first. while hui
NOR, personality and ambition re-
ceived 40 votes each.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-15
WHAT WILL WOMEN BE IN 2
uv NEA Service

WHAT WILL ON1 DE AN "
BY NEA Service - =, MOO
Iondon.-What the woman OF 1V1s
will be like is forecast by several OF
Enrland's great public leaders. Inen
predictions follow: .+. ~
Sheila-Kay-smith. nove!ist:
suppose the young woman 100 years
from now will be the same as TO-DAY
With the exception of certain out-
ward difference in clothes" Jonn
Collier, painter: Il feel confident
that the woman Of 100 years hence
win be finer both mentally and ply
sically." Mrs. Robert Lorraine:
"Woman has been like Eve, her moth
er. However, she might vary ner
externals and her vapors to coincide
With the passing needs and fashions
John Hassall. poster artist: WING
can say what women will be like l0Q
wears from now? There will be 9
difference, or at any rate they Will
be quite sure in their minds thai
| there is q difference" George Der
nard Shaw: y don't know. Neitnel
| do you"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-15
King Tut Is Suspended
For Ignoring Moguls

Milwaukee, Wis, Jan. 15.-(F-The
Wisconsin boxing commission has
suspended King Tut, Minneapolis
boxer, for an indefinite period be-
| cause of his failure to appear Tor
questioning concerning alleged rough
| ness in his New Years day bout here
with Billy Wallace, Philadelphia.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-15
Rare Eye Infection Is
Due to Animals Coat

Plymouth, Mass, Jan. 15.-R-An
illness as rare as parrot fever OF
psittacosis has developed in this town.
Eight-year-old John G. Nickerson VINO
has ''parinaut's conjunctivitis:"
DR.. Allan Greenwood, Boston spe-
cialist. who examined the boy. said
this was the fifth case he had seer
in 40 years of practice. In 1t Is an
infection around the eyes contracted
from handling an animals fur. John
! thinks he caught it when he carried
a live muskrat home and the animals
fur brushed his face. Or. Greenwood
said it might have come from q PEI
cat,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-15
Brothers, Conviction
Is Affirmed by Court

Conviction In Sioux county OF =. -:
and Edwin G. Turner, found guilty. o.
assault with a deadly weapon w!tn
intent to do bodily harm but not witn
intent to kill, was affirmed today py
the supreme court. 49,
The Turner's, father and son, as
saulted A. N. Jeppeson, an employs
Of the government Indian serV.ce
during an alteration regarding !Ne
rirht Of the Turner'S to use 1nolan
land. -
serve n to three years IN the state
penitentiary. The son. Eowln 7.
turner, was sentenced to 90 DAYS II
the county jail.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-15
Sinclair Refining Co.
Wins Gasoline Suit

A district court jury returned a YER
dict in favor Of the Sinclair Refining
company In its suit for recovery OF q
balance Of SIS against Howard
Thomas, a road contractor, the action
growing out Of gasoline purchases
from the oil company.
Thomas resisted the claim OF the
oil company on the ground Of defec-
tive quality Of gasoline furnished him.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-15
On Ground Of Forgery
Jury Frees Clausen
From Payment of Bond

Frank Clausen was absolved Of pay
ment Of / loo on the bond Of A. r.
Nord In the district court suit Of the
Mutual Benefit Health and Accident
association, OF Omaha, for recovery
Of that amount from Clausen and
Patrick Casey. The trial here was
directed against Clausen only. though
| Nord and Casey were named rs de-
PENDANTS.
Clausen,s. defence was that his
name was forged to the bond which
Nord gave the Omhaha company.
Since then Nord has DISAPPEARED, leav-
Ing an account with the company un-
settled, and 1t vas for recovery from
Clausen that the company brought
action. The Jury believed Clauser
and returned q verdict in his favor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-15
SENATOR WHEELER
DEMANDSPRObE0 OF
RADIO COMMISSION
Charges Attempts Being Made
70 Make political FOOTBALL
Of the Air Body

Warrington, Jan. 15.-P9-Investi-
cation by the senate interstate COM
merce committee Of reports that an
attempt was being made to make q
political football out Of the federal
radio commission wa demanded to-
day by Senator Wheeler. Democrat.
Montana, as the committee continued
hearings on the Couzens communica-
lions bill.
The Montana senator said he had
received q report from q newspaper
man that q man had been appointed
attorney for the commission who had
had no experience In the radio ileid.
and that it was the purpose to APP
point two negroes from Ohio to assist
him. The latter, he added, had had
no experience. He did not name the
newspaperman.
Thad Brown, Columbus, Ohio. at
torney was recently named attorney
for the radio commission.
IT the radio commission" Wheeler
said lis to be made a political foot
ball, then we are wasting our time
trying to pass a new law"
He suggested that Charles K. Saltz-
man, q member Of the commission be
called before the committee. but nc
immediate action was taken. Chair
man Couzens announcing the matter
would be considered later.
wheeler also said he received q re.
port that Lawrence Richey. secretar,
to President Hoover, had asked 70
information about the political affll
iatious Of all persons connected Will
the commission who were drawn,
salaries Of more than 5000.
ITS time" he told the committee
that we look into what's going on
and I suggest General saltznaan b
called"
IT the Republican party" Wheele
said, "want to pay its debt to tn
negro race It. ought not put them IN
place where they are going to brea
down the efficiency Of the radio com
mission"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-15
Deering Electrical
Property Purchased
By Otter Tail Firm

Sale by James B. Curunn to the
Otter Tail Power company Of the elec-
trio property at Deering has been ap-
proved by the State Railroad board.
The Otter Tail company will change
the service from direct to alternat-
inr current. A schedule Of rates Tor
residential and commercial consumers
also was approved.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-15
EMBARRASSING

Seattle, Wash.-To Be taken to the
police station partially clothed and
held for ten hours % . result Of .
neighborhood spite quarrel = en-
barrasing, according Il Mrs. Elda Hill.
And for such embarrassment she
entered . damage suit Of $1,000
against Louis J. Forbes, chief Of 20.
lice. Ernest Winter, patrolman, ana
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-15
Kin Rhinelander Safe
After Fight in Storm

Las Vegas, New, Jan. 15.-H1-
Leonard Kip Rhinelander, wealthy
New Yorker and four companions,
were safe here today after being snow
bound three days in the Charleston
mountains while on q hunting trip.
The party was marooned In q noun
tain cabin for three days, after which
the men braved the storm and fought
their way to Las Vegas.
Rhinelander recently obtained a
divorce here from Alice Jones Rhine
lander. his octaroon wife.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-15
Mexican Army Aviator
Set for Nonstop Hop

Mexicali, Lower California. Jan. 10.
R-Captain Miguel Colorado. Men
can army aviator. was here tooay
preparing his plane "Baja CaiHornla
Number q" for q nonstop FLIGHT 70
Merida. Yucatan. a distance Of LOO
miles.
Cautain Colorado said he would
take off from the dry bed Of Laguma
salada. 10 miles south Of here, to-
morrow afternoon. He said the trip
would take approximately "a hours,
and he would carry 800 gallons OF
gasoline.