davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-10-13

Paddock Notes

LAUREL RACE TRACK, oct.
Twins Sharpe kilmAf'a sun
Beau, S-year-0ld bay son u Sun
Briar.Beautiful Lady, VINO came
back to winning form on DAtItr-
day by afitlexing the rich AAw.
thorfie Gold Cup, was returned
here today in excellent condition.
Jockey frankie ColtiIetti, who
was astride sun Beau in eatur-
days victory, Also returned. He
vas accompanied BY Jockey
"AAd" Baker.
sun Beau will meet ali his
stake tests here, but his big
objective 10 the mile and one.
quarter $26 700 WAshinkton Nan
dlCAp to be run late In the meet.
ii1k.
William ZeigIer, jr'A Spinach,
who won the $4,000 Potomac
and 100000 HAvre dc Grace Cup;
beating Sun Beau In the latter
race, was fourth In the Haw.
thorne Cup. Spinach is now IN
his way TO Kentucky TO fulfill his
engagement In the Blue Grass
sector. He was accompanied bs
Jockey n. Fisher.
After his Kentucky enRagemert
Spinach viii be returned here to
start In tire Washington iaAndi-
cap. That was the information
given out today BY Trainer Clyde
phillipS, who arrived from chi.
caso.
Max hirsch wa an arrival
from New York with p6tulaflt,
Blind Lane, cynbal ana Uncle
Henry.
Jockey w. AowArd was An ar.
rival from Canada.
The Washington times., 1930-10-13
MORE VETERANS
AID SOUGHT

A campaign has been iTlaugu-
rated to boost the rates In the
new world war Veterans Pension
Act more than $50 ,0O0, 900 q year
with hackers preparing to demand
a showdown in the forthcoming
session OF Congress, it was dis
closed today.
Having upset the original ad-
ministratiOn veterans relief plan
In the last Congress despite pleas
that the Treasury surplus wou. /
be endangered, leaders In the
movement are confident Of OBJ
tanning quick and decisive action.
Representative Rankin CD Of
Mississippi, who successfully led
the fight in the last session which
knocked the Administrators well.
laid plans into q cooked hat, will
head the drive in the House.
Adoption of the amendment
originally sponsored by Senators
Walsh (D.) OF Massachusetts and
Connally (D0 of Texas to put the
pension. or disability allowance,
rates on a par with those OF Span.
ISL American War veterans, Will
be sought.
The Increase proposed is from
rates ranging from $12 to $40
to $40 to S72 for veterans ana
special rates for widows and
orphans.
The proposal is expected to be
vigorously fought by President
Hoover and other Administrator
leaderR On the ground that It
would invite q deficit.
The Washington times., 1930-10-13
R|OTING MARKS
C0NVEN|NG Of
RE|CHSTAG
Fascist Sympathlters. Clash
With Police as Members
OF National Body Assemble

BERLIN, oct. 10 tTNs0s-
violent clashes between Fascist
sympathizerb ana police occurred
today when the newiy-elected Ger.
man RAichstak met after 9 hiatus
Of three months.
FOR the first time in the his.
tory Of Germany. the Fascist
salute Of the raised right arm
was exchanged as the lO7 Fascist
members Attlfed In their cos.
tunes Of high leather boots, qnili-
tary trousers and brown shirts,
flied In and took their places as
the second largest body In the
Relchstae.
Az the session was being called
to order, thousands of FAscists
nHassed In the streets outside and
stiraed toward the ReichstAe.
Police armed with Eiiaht-stickS
charged them repeatedly.
MaOtOfB ARE 1ntufea
The crowd retreatAd In disorder
several tlfnAb. bo0iFik and Whistling
% they were pushed back into
the side streets. Several times
they advanced, on each occasion
meeting I1ishtstlck blows dealt by
police. Several we're injured, and
10 arrested.
inside the Relchstag, the Fascist
members, with red, black and
white bands eE1blaHuned with the
Fascist sWRstika on their right
arms, presented an unusal pic
ture. Joseph 0oebbels, Berlin
lieutenant Of Adolf Hitler, the
National Socialist leader, was es-
Cotteu to the Reichstag under
cover, and did not make his Ap-
pearance until Just before the
meeting was called 10 order. Hit
Ter kept him hidden because
ooebbkls had been threatened with
arrest.
While only q rollCall had been
scheduled for today. with adjourn.
Faef1t Until Wednesday ifflmAdi.
AtAly Afterward. the economic
party seined the bull by the horns
BY introducing 4 resolution an.
not1nciHlk lie opposition to the
government Of Chancellor Heinrich
Bruenin6.
Election 10 Delayed
rev Developments are expected
today. election Of q aeichstag pres
ident being deferred until Wednes-
day. Chancellor BfueKiing is
scheduled to make his speech out
lining the governments program
on Thursday.
The ChAncellor's speech will
deal with his protested financial
reforms. designed to demonstrate
0ernAAny'S inability TO continue
repAratioFls payments. Despite
continued talk Of dictatorship, it
was believed today the cabinets
chances OF survival had been con
slderAbly improved by negotiation
OF 4 1i26. .OOO. 900 loan through q
Consortiifia Of foreign bankers.
The Washington times., 1930-10-13

sobriquet, Legs"
His legs we're always normal.
although l1e had the faculty Of
using them to good ADVANTAGE,
as the record number Of times
that he beat the rap" Will tee.
tify.
Those legs weren't such long
legs, strong legs, nor shapely
less-but they we're nervous legs
and they carried him from
place at the bottom Of the Under.
world pack in three years to q
notorious niche.
Diamonds sudden rise t., power
in the world Of sinister shadows
is surrounded BY mystery. He
was never noted for any particu.
lar organizing ability, nor was his
personality such as to inspire fear
in the hearts OF tough guys.
His strength vas that he was
af1 olopoftuf1ist and was an1bi.
tious. His weakness was his
vanity ana his desire to talk
publicly Of his prowess.
The talk along Broadway today
was that Diamond was punctured
with bullets In his hotel room.
not because he was sueh q "bis
shot," as ne would have the pub.
lie believe, but because ne knew O
lot about the "big shots"-4kfleW
too much ana, according to rAp,i.
tatioi1,. talked too much, for his
own good ana other peoples
welfare.
whether his connection with
various shootings did Diamond
any good Is statistically unknown,
but it is a matter Of Broadway
record that 1t aided in his legend
ary reputation of being a "bad
man"
Diamond had become an inter
national figure as q big American
gang and racket man. Recently
he was deported from Germany.
He has been arrested 81 times
on accusations ranging from
carrying concealed weapons to
murder, ana every time but one
he has gone free.
He did one stretch" in the
State reforfnatory.
He was born in Philadelphia
33 years ago. but was reared in
the "Hell's Kitchen" district of
New York city.
The Washington times., 1930-10-13
Dinosaur Egg Discovery
In u. S. Is Confirmed

pR1NCEToN, N. j., Oct. l3
(I.N.S.J Reports that the first
di1osaur eggs ever found on this
continent mad been picked up in
the mountains near Red Lodge,
Mont, were confirmed today by
Dr.. Glenn L. Jepson, director Of
the Scott Fund expedition Of
Princeton University. The eggs,
found this summer, were esti-
mated BY Dr.. Jepsofl to be several
million years old.
The fragments resernme those
found recently In Mongolia. but
the Princeton authority said ne
believed the Monaghan eggs were
different from those discovered
In Montana.
The Montana remains are fully
Az large As those from Mongolia
but are black in color, differing
The Washington times., 1930-10-13

from the Mongolia EGGS, which
were q red.browr color.
Dr.. Jepsen said the finding OF
A tooth Of q new type Of primt-
tive mammal near the esg frae.
rnents was an important dis
covery. He said the tooth might
haea come from mammals which
were believed to have destroyed,
finally, all dinosaurs by eating
their eggs.
The Washington times., 1930-10-13

been reveal
ed after many
months and
because Of q
change In the
Nevada law.
It now ap-
pears that she
ceased to be
Mrs. KAtz last
July.
The wifi e
charged KAtE
with cruelty,
but the case
was handled
by n Il m b er
only and the
nAndhs NJ fhl
The Washington times., 1930-10-13

MAJOR CANNON non said he
had been the victim Of W.
rious attacks not because an
r, M. Cannon, but one Of the
sons. of Bishop Cannon"
He construed as' quite signifi-
cant the fact that shortly b.
fore he left Los Angeles for
washington someone hA q
burned his offices and destroyed
valuable papers.
Major Cannon averred that
he came to, the Capital 70 dis
cuss important matters with his
father and there had been no
mystery connected with his
whereabouts.
The Washington times., 1930-10-13

raufder case
" as closed
today follow
ing the death
Of w Tins
Beach At the
B or dentown
state prison
farm.
Beach was
convicted Of
the N q A i.
slaughter Of
DR.. A. vii
liam LtIlieh.
dahl and Was
given q 10
WAR tA6fM. A
The Washington times., 1930-10-13

from the
PAthe Moti0n
P / B { u + -
Studios.
suit for
that amount
was flied here
today BY the
singer, " no
alleges tina /
last February
she signed q
contract for
8 z 5 0 90 to
make 4 pic
turE.
She was
The Washington times., 1930-10-13

s a tisfActorilV
at the proper
tim An d
place, Z" was
made in q
s te m e Mt
here today Of
Major Rich.
ard M. Can
non, son Of
Bishop James
Cannon, IT,.
Of the Metho-
dist Episcopal
c h u r G h /,
South.
Major Can
The Washington times., 1930-10-13
PEOPLE
Who Intertss
Y0a and
the ThinSs
They Do
Mary LetCis IL Suing
Pdthe for y22,6OO

LOS ANGELES, oct. IA
The tAikieS have been silent 70
far As Mary Lewis, dynamic
opera star, is concerned, ana as
a consequence she wants S22 500
The Washington times., 1930-10-13
SAILS FOR AFRICA

ToutoN, France, oct. 13
1.N.S.). President Doumergue,
accompanied by Minister Of War
Magir1ot and other officials, was
here to embark upon d visit to
the French Moroccan territory.
The Washington times., 1930-10-13
Major Cannon BIameS
Bishop for Troubles

An assertion that ehAr&6s
filed against him on the Pa.
cific Coast Of. the issuance Of
bad checks would bA answered
The Washington times., 1930-10-13
Details Of Dancers
DtUOrce Are Barred

RENO, New, Oct. 13.--The
secret Of the divorce Of EleAr6re
Ambrose, the danseuse, from
sam Katz, theater owner, has
The Washington times., 1930-10-13

WII4LIS BEACH JCu1 UC11A1A' -
similar term was Tneted cut to
Or. failliendahls widow for
completely. She is now At
Clinton prison.
Beach had been Transferred
to the State farm because Of
failing health. He wAS 90
years old and was O poultry
raiser Of South Vineland when
convicted.
The physician was shot on
a lonely road In the vicinity
of Hammorton in 1927.
The Washington times., 1930-10-13

MARY LEWIS PAID $S,OUO IN
advance, she says, but repeated
requests for fnlfilment Of thA
contract have resulted IN no
action by the company. Hence
the suit.
The Washington times., 1930-10-13
BANK STATEMENT

Treasury. balance, s2T1, ,22s
98S SIS.
Customs receipts, $l2,60T,4e$.
New York Clearing Hotlsg
closed today. Columngls nay
Q legal holiday a New Yea g
The Washington times., 1930-10-13

closely guarded.
The new law requiring ntl'
gants to sign the papers dis.
closed 4 divorce decree had
been entered.
The Washington times., 1930-10-13
.NYE QUIZ GROUP
PROBES SLUSH
FUND TALES.
Senatorial Campaign Expense
Committee Seeks to Trace
Outside Money In n. Car.

OUIIlIIllttee CeeKS " ITdVV
Outside Money In n. Car.
invading the solid South for
the first time, the Nye Senatorial
campaign fund committee today
delved into the North Carolina
primary with prospects Of reviV-
Ing memories Of the bitter Ffesi.
Dental campaign OF 1928.
The committee sought TO learn
whether Outside" money was sent
into the state to aid Josiah
bafley In winning the Democratic
Senatorial nomination from the
veteran Senator, Firnifold M.
Simmons. The Senator's fol-
lowers charged that b huge slush
fund was used in Bailey's behalf
and that the money came from
New York interests"
AntLsMith Victory
The defeat Of Simmons has
been traced directly to his oppo-
sitTon to Governor Alfred Z.
Smith In the 1928 race. The Sen
ator's public denunciation Of
Smith candidacy, Just on the eve
OF the election. was credited with
turning North Carolina Republi-
can and giving its electoral votes
to President Hoover. AiS defec-
ton was made an issue against
him In the recent primary ana he
went down to defeat.
The visit Of the committee 70
Raleigh will attract the interest
Of politicians generally. Some OBJ
servers professed to believe the
hearings might revive the fellds
Of 1913 by showing that friends
Of Smith, angered at Simmons
war on the nominee two years
ago, revenged themselves BY cid.
ing Bailey.
q. o. r. Watches
Republican leaders were watch.
inc the hearings closely. too, but
for 4 different reason. They are
well aware that the Democrats,
aided BY insurgents and 1ndk-
pendent Republicans, plan 4 fight
to keep Mrs. Ruth Hanna Nc
Corfnick out Of the Senate, be-
cause Of her primary campaign
expenditures, II she wins the 1lli-
Elois election In November.
They would like to question
some Democrats primary expendi-
ttires, not 20 much to save Mrs.
McC0rtH1lck's togA as to reveal
to the country that Republicans
are not alone In spending large
Sums tn enter the Senate.
The Nye Committee meanwhile
has an ambitious program facing
1t before election day. After COM
pleting the North Carolina in.
auiry, 1t will hold hearings In
Nashville and Memphis, iF1uuiring
into expenditures made In behalf
Of Cordell Hull, former Demo
cratic national chairman, and
Senator william E. Brock, who
won the long and short term
nominations. This viii be the
committees third inquiry Into a
Democratic contest, the first
having been last weeks investi.
CATION OF Wilmington, Del, into
the convention campaign Of
former Senator Thomas r. Bay.
ard.
Later, the committee viii re-
visit Nebraska to clear up some
angles Of the inquiry into the
abortive campaign OF a grocer
clerk against Senator George w.
Norris, Republican inSurgent
leader. The committee will en-
deavor to trace a $500 Liberty
bond sent the grocer clerk by an
attache Of the Republican sefia-
torial committee. All record Of
the bond has been lost. although
the grocer once admitted he gave
1t to his brother-ar act which
AAM A14skAA.. AAa AAAA;AA
The Washington times., 1930-10-13
Beach. Famous ". J.
Slayer, Passes AlcGV

TRENTON. N. j., Oct. -.
Another chapter In the recent
sensational Beach filliendahl
The Washington times., 1930-10-13
FIND GIRL DEAD
AFTER PARTY

CULVER CITY, Calf, Oct. 13
.(1.NS.9 Following a wild party
at which quantities of cine were
consumed, Hazel Cole, 90, Of Los
Angeles, was found dead in bed
in an apartment occupied by
Bobby La Sale, -welterweisnt
fighter. according to 3 report
made today by officers.
La Sale was found nearby, un
conscious. -.
The apartment had been
rented by Neil Murphy. a friend
Of La sale. with whom La Sale
had spent Saturday eftefnoon
and night on a drinking party,
according to police.
Murphy, returning home. found
the body OF the girl, partly glad
and partly covered with q sheet.
La sale lay on the floor. Muir
ply said.
The Washington times., 1930-10-13
TAXES REFUNDED

The Bureau Of Intr-nal RAoe.
nue. today announced the follow.
ing tax refunds:
Estate of william H. Weth.ill !,
Philadelphia, S31,D42; estate Of
Wendell p, Bowman. Merton. Pa,
SSe,2Sa.
The Washington times., 1930-10-13
Laurel Work Outs

THRER nlaHTHs NIi,H
The Washington times., 1930-10-13

Nobody along the alley today
eoPld ten exactly how he got his
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-10
Foster, Amter Moved
to Stricter Prison

Continued from Page UneJ
by the appellate division of the su-
preme court is expected soon.
The supreme court recently re-
fused to release them on bail pend
ing the appeal for new trial.
The parole board, it has been
learned, is discussing whether or
not the four workers should serve
the maximum sentence of three
years or be released at an earlier
date. Their decision, it is said, will
be made known in several weeks.
Campaign For Release.
Workers and working-class or
CARNATIONS in all parts of the coun-
try are joining the campaign for
the release of the four workers.
Resolutions have just been adopted
by the Needle Trades Workers In
dustrial Union, San Francisco, Calf;
Greek Branch, I. L. D., Chicago,
ILL.,; Fairport, Ohio, Branch Of the
I. L. D.; Local 434, Croatian Fra
ternal Union of America, San Fran
cisco, Calf.
The International Labor Defense
calls upon all workers to struggle
for the liberation of Foster, Minor,
Amter and Raymond, also all other
class-war prisoners, including Pow
ers and Carr, the Gastonia defen-
dants, and Harry Eisman.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-10
MOROS BATTLE
IMPERIALISTS
FOR Freedom
50 Reported Killed in
Fighting
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
who have no foolish "Gandhi no.
tions" and are ready to die for their
rights.
The revolutionary trade unions of
the Proletarian Labor Congress in
joint action with the National Peas
ants Confederation, for two years OF
more has been leading the struggle
against this robbery of the peasants,
who were and are being thrown by
thousands, homeless and penniless
into the towns to seek work as pro-
letarians.
So widespread was the response
among the masses that the native
capitalist politicians got labor
traitor named Tejada to split the
Labor Congress, but practically all
the workers went with the revolu-
tionary leaders, Evangelista and
Manahan into the Proletarian La
Dor Congress. The PIC. has reor-
ganized the unions on a shop basis
into industrial unions and won ire
mendous support with it's policy of
class struggle and an exposure of
the native capitalist politicians who
pretend to stand for independence,
but are always acting secretly
against it.
Recently, the American Governor
General, Davis, ordered the rights
to send or receive mail withdrawn
from the Proletarian Labor Con-
gress, the Peasants Confederation
and about twenty of their leaders,
alleging that they were carrying on
"seditious" propaganda. This was
mainly based upon the fact that the
Proletarian Labor Congress is af-
filiated to the Pan-Pacific Trade
Union Secretariat, which champions
the independence movement of the
Filipinos and all other oppressed
peoples. ..
The net result will be only that
still wider masses will become ar
dent supporters of the PIC. as the
symbol of the proletarian leadership
of the Philippine independence move
ment and more firmly convinced that
the native bourgeoisie are traitors
to their cause and have gone over
to imperialism.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-10
TRIC0, BUFFALO
SPEED-UP HE'LL
Girls Used to Replace
Men
(By q Worker Correspondent

(By q W 0fkeT correspondent
BUFFALO, N. Y.-The Trico
Products Corporation, makers of
auto accessories and a notorious
hot-bed of speed-up and rationaliza-
ton, reports a profit of S574,963
for the first quarter of 1880 alone.
More and More Speed Up.
Ever more and greater speed-up
and lowering of already miserable
wages has been the order of the
day in the plant of this profit and
monopoly-mad coterie of soulless
exploiters. Workers who have
given them the best years of their
lives in piling up profits and build
ing up their business are fired and
later offered much harder jobs at
greatly reduced pay. The male
force has been reduced to the barest
skeleton in numbers, and girls have
been placed on jobs that have taxed
the strength of men for years.
Only the dirtiest, hardest and
lowest paid jobs are allowed to fill
ter down to the employment office,
to be offered to half-starved en-
ployment seekers. Big, strong, 200
pound efficiency" brutes do moth
ing but stroll around and devise
schemes for squeezing more and
more profits out of the toll of weak,
underfed, 10O-pound little girls, who
have to keep up with "the line" and
other machines. Girls not more than
babies are pitted against the
strength and speed of steel ma
chimes to the limit of human endur-
ance.
That is only a partial picture of
the scheme of things under the
crushing fist of greedy capitalism
and the thousandfold exploded hum
bug of Hoover prosperity"
--TRICO WORKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-10
SCHOOL HEAD SAYS KIDS
MUST NOT LEARN FACTS

at is obviously improper to pre-
sent facts which may be sustained
by historical evidence if the i'm
preston left by the presentation of
these facts is likely to be subver-
sire of American ideals.
| 1.-THE question before us is not
% of historical fact, but a ques-
ton of the suitability for New York
school children of the facts selected
and of the impression created by
the method of presentation of these
facts.
"The schools of New York City
are interested in historical accu-
racy, but they are more interested
in AUGMENTATION"
eve believe that neither the
author or any historian can point
to any historical value in the state
ment: When one man comes into
the world penniless while another
inherits a million, there can be no
real equality of opportunity. This
amounts to open advocacy Of a So
cialistic doctrine having no place in
a history book. The general atti-
tude of the book on economic and
social problems might easily give
children the impression that many,
if not all, of the cries against the
capitalists Of the present economic
STRUCTURE are true"
/ These are choice quotations from
til report of acting superintendent
of schools, Harold G. Campbell, CIV
ing reasons why a history book
written by a couple of Columbia
professors is removed from the
schools. The book is called "Mod-
ern History" Its authors are Carl
ton Hayes and Parker Moon.
Capitalism is tightening up its
propaganda machine, facing imper-
ialist war and the rising tide of
radicalism among exploited work
ers. Most Of the children who must
not learn the facts are future can
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-10
DANvILLE Mill
WORKER SHOWS
FAKERY OF U.T.W.
Must Start In
at 6:45 a. m.
(Bu a Worker Correspondent

(By a Worker Correspondent
DANVILLE, Va.-Our conditions
but have not done anything yet. Six
members were fired Thursday in
grow worse day by day and the
leaders of our union, the U. T. W.,
have been promising US everything
the mill where I work, Long Mill,
and our leaders went off to take an
Easter vacation. Some of the speak
ers that have been here say that
this was not the same union that
was in Marion or Tennessee and
lots of the people believed them.
was not sure till | talked with
man who seemed to know all about
them and he proved to me that we
had the wrong union here.
He'll Help N. T. w. U.
So l am going to help the other
union, the National Textile Work
ers Union, show this one up to the
workers, if l don't get fired. The
bosses sure make it hard for their
hands. Now we have to go to work
at 6:45 in the morning to get time
at night to wash. Just last Friday
they told me l could not be talking
to the hands and to stay on the job
till the whistle blows. And they
sure are giving US more work and
no more pay. But Pm going to
Join the N. T. w. U.