davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-11
Dairy Council Will
Meet at jamestown

Jamestown, N. D., June 11.-(P-
The second meeting of the North Da-
kota organization Of the national
dairy council will convene here
Thursday afternoon. NJ. A.. Mum.
president of the national council, and
G. Beckelmeier, National secretary,
will be present. A. o. Amundson.
Jamestown, is president of the state
organization.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-11
Railroads to Issue
~IntraState Tariffs

Grand Forks, N. D., June 11.-R)-
Reduced ~intrastate rates from II
cities will become effective soon,
eliminating the investigation begun
in 1926 by the state railroad board,
according to a telegram received to-
day from Railroad Commissioner Fay
Harding, who informed T. A. Durrant,
manager of the Greater Grand Forks
Traffic association, that railroads will
issue new tariffs late this week to be
effective a few days thereafter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-11
Young Girl Held in
Jewel Theft Case

Minneapolis, June 11.-ReDia-
monds and jewelry valued at $4,000
were stolen from Mrs. Frederick King,
wife of the proprietor Of a Lake Min
netonka hotel, late Tuesday. accord.
ing to a report to Sheriff John p.
Wall. A 17-year-old girl is held for
questioning regarding the theft.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-11

The largest cargo ever carried
through the Panama canal on any
ship was on the Swedish motor ship
Swaziland" on January 2. 1880. 1t
carried 22,244 long tons of ore bound
for Chile,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-14
PRAVDA SCORES
PoPE'S THREATS
Labor Bellycrawlers
Join With Sky-Pilots

A United Press dispatch from
Moscow on the religious attacks on
the Soviet Union quotes "Pravda"
as saying, "The predatory innper-
ialists have lost their last hope of
turning the Soviet Union into an
agrarian colony. The Pope, like all
exploiters and financiers, is friend
of reaction and an enemy of the
working masses, which is why he
calls upon the powers to make free
dom of religion condition of
recognition of the Soviet Union.
"This means he is proposing a
rupture of diplomatic relations be-
cause it is quite clear the Soviet
Government will not permit inter-
ference in it's internal affairs or
with its policy in the domain Of re-
ligion."
An editorial in the New York
Post on February Is, echoes ap-
prevail of the threatened war on the
Continued on Page Three(
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-14
LYNCH s. YEAR
old W0MAN
Protest Mass Meeting
in Winston Salem
BULLETIN.

WINSTON-SALEM, N. c., Feb.
13.-Laura Weed was found hang
ing yesterday morning by a pillow
chain from a tree. Even the
prejudiced coroner's jury was
forced to find that she had been
murdered, and that it was not
suicide, as the papers tried to say.
The LID. Southern district lead
ers declares: This beastly lynch
ing crime will be exposed. Negro
and white wor kers must organize
together armed defense commit
tees to stop lynching."
WINSTON-SALEM, N. c., Feb. IS
"A 65-year-old Negro workir- wo-
man, Mrs. Laura Weed, was lynched
in Salisbury, N. c., according to
word received here today. The MUIR
Ter took place a few hours before
lawn of the birthday of Lincoln
he man who was supposed to have
freed the Negro slaves" No other
ietails re available at present.
An anti-lynching meeting is being
held here tonight, with Sol Harper,
Negro worker, representing the In
ernational Labor Defense, as a
speaker. Both white and Negro
workers will be there. -.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-14
SURROUND COURT
HOUSE,; De MAND
WORK OR WAGES
Police Fear to Make
Attack on Militant
Mass. of Voorhees,
Come Again on Feb. 26
Expect $4,000 Out on
international Day

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Feb.
13.-Ten thousand white and
Negro workers demonstrated
at the Milwaukee County court
house. Though many cops
were present they did not dare
to attack the crowd.
The demonstration lasted for
four hours. The mass of job
less marched through the
streets singing revolutionary songs.
The march covered two miles thru
the busiest section of the city.
A delegation of unemployed work
ers were sent to the county officials
demanding unemployment insurance,
or work; no evictions for non-pay-
ment of rent, immediate uuemploy-
Continued on Page TWo)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-14
PHILA. ] @ bL S S
FORMING COUNCIL
No Jobs in Washington
Liars Headquarters

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 13.-The
Chamber of Commerce here admits
that unemployment is growing more
and more serious.
There is a mass Unemployed
Council being organized by the
.T.U.U.L. to mobilize the jobless
workers for tn international demon
stration for work or wages, to culmi-
nate on February 26.
The Chamber of Commerce is APP
pealing to the sky-pilots to appease
the masses of unemployed. They ask
all preachers to- preach sermons on
work and ask their congregations
to make jobs. But in January 1900
workers families were dispossessed
of their homes for non-payment on
mortgages and taxes, and in Febru-
airy the rate of increase is being
continued.
The c. of c. appeal to churches is
just a means of organizing the
charity slop-dispensing branches of
the churches to forestall demands
for the payment of unemployment
Continued on Page Three
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-14
OFFER BRIDE FOR
KOUTEPOFF DOPE
Unknown Enemy Will
Pay $4,000

PARIS, Feb. 13.-The capitalist
papers are trying to buy manufac-
tured evidence against the Soviet
Union in connection with the Koutie-
poff dime-novel mystery. LIE Matin,
leading imperialist organ, offers a
100000 franc ($2O,0o0) reward for
the discovery of the evaporated gen.
eral, dead or alive.
The reward, says LIE Matin, is Of
fered by an individual who does not
want his name revealed-probably
for good reasons. In order to pro-
tect the manufacturers of the evil
dence lie Matin wants, they prom
Use full protection to anyone who
brings in the goods. They go so far
as to promise light punishment for
the guilty persons if they produce
Koutiepoff.
The vicious campaign against the
Soviet Union continues in the capt.
talist press. Why Koutiepoff should
disappear at the very moment the
London race-for-armament confer
ence plans war against the Soviet
Union, when the German capitalists
raid the Munich Soviet Trade Mis-
sion, and when the Pope and a whole
swarm of religious takers spit their
venom against the rapidly growing
Soviet Union, is not explained by
the imperialists.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-14

More for us.
arm q mems

LONDON, Feb. 13.-The bitter
est rivalries between all the i'm
perialist powers at the race-for-
armament conference is being ex-
pressed in the pacifist-veiled an
nouncements which are issued daily.
Sharpest antagonism between
British I'D American Imperialism
crops up, despite the Stimson-Mac-
Donald attempts to gloss over the
ever-growing differences. Even on
the basis of PARTY" American i'm
perialism will Immediately enter in
to a naval armament building pro-
gram costing at least $500,G00,000.
Discussion on airplane carriers
brought out severe clashes between
the British and American imperial
list delegates.
Today the French and Japanese
delegates put forward their de-
mands for increased ornaments.
The Japanese stand firm on their
demand for 70 per cent of the naval
war arms Of their nearest big
Continued on Page TWo)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-14
1000 P|TTSBUR(
STRIKERS BATH.
(WireleSs By Inprecorr)


BERLIN, Feb. 13.-Further
lisions occurred here today wi
striking taxicab drivers attacl
scabs, smashing cab windows
slashing tires. The police arres;
several strikers.
PITTSBURGH, Pa, Feb. 10
Over a thousand of the l 900 strik,
who have been out now 33 d;
against the Parmalee Yellow
Green Cab Company fought in
streets here today for several no,
against hundreds of scabs, arm
scab herders, police. deputies
company gunner. Mounted pol
charged them and dubbed sever
severely; police motorcycles smas
ed into them, but at a p. m. the ]
lice department admitted that t.
situation was beyond control.
Heavy po lice reserves We
brought up, and with tear gas BON
as their main weapon they assault
the strikers. Even then the mi
tant mass picketing did not stop u.
Continued on Page Three
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-14
UNITY LEAGUE
CALLS PAINTERS
Third Mass Meeting at
143 E. 103 st. Tonite

The third mass meeting of the
alteration painters under the aus
pieces of the Trade Union Unity
League will take place tonight at
143 E. 103rd ST., N. Y. c., p. m.
The great number of painters
present at the previous meetings
realized that this will be union
entirely different from any other
existing in the past. They expressed
their confidence by joining the union
in great numbers.
The slogans, program, leadership
of the new union and the low initia-
ton fee prove that this will be a
union run by the rank and file them
selves and for the workers. The
aim is not to get more dollars in
Continued on Page TlOo)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-14
FIGHT ON FOR
40 HOUR WEEK
NTWIU Delegates Tell
of Renewed Struggle

rally for the defense of the 40
hour week, which is betrayed by the
fake agreement of the company
union!" is the main slogan under
which the Needle Trades Workers
Industrial Union carries on a vigor-
Gus organization campaign. This,
too, was the keynote of a full meet
ing of the shop delegates council
of the N.T.WI.U. held last night in
Irving Plaza Hall.
The dressmakers are going on
with their battle. Under the leader
ship of the Industrial Union, they
are organizing broad rank and
file strike committee, and waging
war in dozens Of shops to win them
for union conditions, for the 40-hour
week, away from the International
Continued on Page TWo)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-14
TEXTILE WORKERS
PICK DELEGATES
Knitting Mill Toilers at
Convention, Sunday

The National Textile Workers
Union finds New York knitting mill
workers eager and ready to fight
against constantly worsening condi-
tions. Good results are expected
from the New York district conven-
ton of the union, which will be held
10 a. M, Sunday, at 16 West 21st
ST., the headquarters of the local
union.
Many shops are organizing shop
committees at the call of the N. T.
w., and are electing delegates to
the convention.
All textile workers are invited to
come. Among those reporting to
the convention will be Clarence Mil
Ter, secretary of the National Exec
utive Committee of the N. T. w.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-14
BY FRANK WALDRON.

LOS ANGELES. Calf. Feb. 49,
As a result of the sharpening of the
severe economic crisis in the United
States, unemployment is widespread
in Los Angeles, as elsewhere.
The ranks of the present army
Of jobless which numbers more than
100000 workers. are daily being en-
larged by the lay-offs that are oc-
curing in all basic industries.
Everywhere the workers are greeted
by the bosses with "No Help
Wanted
The local office Of the State Free
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-14
SAN FRANCISCO, PONTIAC, BOSTON
UNEMPLOYED FIGHT FOR RIGHTS OF
ORGANIZATION TO DEMAND RELIEF
San Francisco Workers Resist Attack Demonstrations Trade Uno
Unity League Aided Communist Party Organizing the Jobess
Michigan Auto Workers Defy General Motors and Repreve Laws
Fight Stavation Boston Fear More Demonstrations
Bulletin by Wire.

DuiiCLht Wy FhNs
= DETROIT, Feb. 13.-Thc
hearing on the Pontiac cases
arising out of the fight o.
the Trade Union U init.
League to organize the Coun-
Gil of Unemployed took place
today. Fred Beal was helC
for trial in Circuit Court, ter
other Criminal Syndicalis,
cases dismissed. bet ails
later.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. !
AN unemployment demo
stration was held here la
night at Kearny and Jacks
Sts., in the employment agenc
section where there are ma:
foreign-born and Negro wor
ers, including Filipino a
Chinese workers. The demo
stration was held under al
pices of the Trade Union Uni
League for its demands
work or Wages" for the jo
less.
Six hundred workers were pres
listening to the speakers when
police and plain clothes men
tackled the demonstration, clubbi
the workers. The workers, he
ever, fought back to defend /
speakers.
Many workers and one policen
were injured as a result of the
lice attack. William Simons,
trict organizer of the Commur
Party, Mike Daniels and three Of
workers were arrested. DAM
was among those severely beat
The police were extremely bru;
drawing thir guns when charg
the crowd.
The demonstration is one of
number of meetings arranged by
Trade Union Unity League to {
ganize the Council of Unemplo.
around the demands for relief
the jobless, and against the spe
up and wage cuts of the work.
yet employed. All workers ;
being prepared for the big dem
Continued on Page Three.)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-14
N. Y. UNEMPLOYED
Meeting FEB. 10
Dele gate Conference
Called by TUUL

Labor unions, workers fraternal
organizations, unemployed workers
and workers in shops and factories
are now discussing the resolution
on unemployment adopted by the
Metropolitan Area Trade Union
Unity League and electing delegates
to the big Conference on Unemploy-
ment called by the T.U.U.L. for next
Wednesday night, February 10, at 8
p. NJ, at Manhattan Lyceum, &C East
Fourth st.
This conference will unity the
struggle of the unemployed workers
Of Greater New York and New Jer-
sey against the misery and starva-
Continued on Page TOo)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-14

employed as q result of the "over-
production" crisis in the oil indus
try.
Skilled Workers Affected
Unemployment is especially severe
in the building trades. Out of 5000
carpenters organized in the A. F..
Ut l.. locals of Los Angeles, approxi-
mately $3.50 are jobless, according
to the latest reports of the Carpen-
ters' Council. The Bricklaycrs Lo-
cal No. 2 reports 100 unemployed
out of membership Of $50.
The huge motion picture industry
Continued on Page Three
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-14
WAGE CUTS AND 100000 JOBLESS IN LOS ANGELES
Trade Union Unity League Calls Unemployment Conference at L. A. Feb 10

Employment Bureau reports that
approximately $4,000 "itinerant" Ia
horers ere unemployed in the city.
Private employment agencies report
an additional force Of $4,000 unem-
ployed women workers.
Lay-Offs In Auto, Rubber, Etc.
During recent weeks such plants
as Ford and Goodyear have been
shut down, laying off thousands of
men. The large Goodrich tire fac
tory is operating only four days a
week, while the Firestone factory
has laid off hundreds OF men and
has beer forced to slow down to O
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-14
Today in History of
the Workers

February IA, 191S-Conscription
boards tried to break strike o.
American ship carpenters by call
ing them to military service. 1926
10000 seamen and transport
workers in general strike in Meth
erlands. 1922-Three mine guards
indicted for murder of Fannie
Sellins, organizer in the stee'
strike Of 1919. 1927-Portugues,
workers uprising crushed, 27f
killed, 1000 wounded. "a, .x~..
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-14

seven-hour day, five-day week, with
consequent wage reductions for the
workers.
The Terrence plant of the U. s.
Steel Corporation, the local factory
of the Consolidated Steel Co., etc.,
have slowed down production,
throwing thousands out of work.
The Southern Pacific Railroad shops
are laying off hundreds Of work.
ers.
Thousands of workers in the sur
rounding oil fields and refineries
(Southern California ranks third in
oil production in the U. s. are uu.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-14
SOCIALISTS OF
GERMANY Want
FIGHT ON SOVIET
Raise Question of A
Break in Relations
With Soviet Union
Make Wild Accusations
Aid Fascists, Raiding,
Banning Anti ascism
(Wireless BIZ Inprecorr)

(WWeteSs By lnpfecorfJ
BERLIN, Feb. 13.-Twelve de-
tectives raided the offices of the
anti-Fascist guards today, confiscat-
ing all material. simultaneously,
Zoergibiel, the socialist" chief of
police, ordered the suppression of
the organization, giving an opinion
that it represents a continuation of
the suppressed r Front League.
The press is using the occasion to
intensity its anti-Communist, anti
Soviet campaign, reporting that
reasonable material was found. 1t
is also stated that political crim;-
nails who ere wanted by Re police
frequented the anti-Fascist offices
under f e names, that vigilance on
Continued on Page Tvo)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-14
EVICTIONS OF JOBLESs.

In most houses in Gastonia there
are many families. The unemployed
workers move into the house of some
relative or friend. In one, three
room house there are five families
trying to exist.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-14
U. s. And WORLD
CRISIS DEEpENS
Steel Rise Not Basic;
Latin America Hit

The latest report of the Depart
ment of Commerce (Feb. 8, 1930)
repeats the story of the growing
crisis of American capitalism de-
spite the slight furry in steel pro-
duction. Their index figures on
production in important industries
dated Jan. IS, 1880, as compared,
with Jan. 10, 1929, give picture
of the extent of the depression.
Using 1923-c5 production as 100,
the Department of Commerce issues
the following information:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-14

These declines during January fol-
lowing continuous slumps beginning
last October. In spite of these facts
(Which are made to appear as favor
able as possible by the very depart
ment which Hoover headed before he
became president) the chief i'm
perialist executive continues his
prosperity" slop campaign.
The Department of Commerce al
so issues some information about
the economic conditions in other
countries. These reports show the
sharpening of the world crisis.
Argentina and Brazil.
Referring to Argentina, they say:
General business has not reacted
favorably so far, but continues dull"
The crisis in Australia also is deep
ening, it reports.
AS to Brazil their cable reports
state: "No improvement has been
noted in the basic economic situa-
Continued on Page Three
The Nome nugget., 1930-06-07
CLASS 1880 NOME HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATED THURSDAY
 NIGHT A. B. HALL

A most momentous event in the life of four young Nome people took place last Thursday evening at the A. B. Hall when the class of 1850 of the Nome High School was graduated by the local super intendent L. L. Dunbar and the Nome School Board
 It can even be classed as in greater proportion by them, and hv the graduates we mean Frances Nicholas, Helen Baldwin, John Carlson and Joe Walsh. All are very well known here and great was their pride to. realize one of their greatest ambitions-to grad nate from high school
The Nome nugget., 1930-06-07

While being interviewed Alvin Polet informed the Nugget of the progress made by two other Nome boys, Bob Lyle and Alvin Bahlke. Bob Lyle, who left Nome for Fair banks immediately following his graduation from the Nome High School. is registered in the civil engineering department and has completed this year, his junior work. It is understood that his course requires five years of study and attendance at the college. Not much has been heard from Bob since he entered school there, but from all accounts he is doing him self proud and is considered one of the few A-high students, being highly recommended for his stand ing by many people. Last var Bob was president of the dormitory and as all those who are acquaint- ed with him know his character, it can very easily be supposed that the dormitory was well taken care of and everything system atically accomplished. This sum. mer Bob is working on the new h. ternational Highway, being an as- sistant surveyor connected with Donald Mcdonald, the originator of the scheme for highway connect ing Alaska and Mexico.
 Another Nome student who is well liked here, Alvin Bahlke, is also enrolled in the civil engin. eering school and is now doing junior work in that field Alvin made the trip from Nome to Fair bank two years ago via airplane and has remained in Fairbanks since, working each year for the Fairbanks Exploration Company, situated near there Last school year Alvin held the post of presi- dent of the Civil Engineering So- ciety. In addition he has been dir ecting the five piece College Or chestra. He has also been as- sociated with the college paper and formerly the year book. His work it is understood, is graded high up and he is doing exceptionally well in the field of his chosen pro- lesson. We shall hear much from
 (Continued on Page Five.)
The Nome nugget., 1930-06-07
BERRY AND HATTON
 IN NEW AVIATION COMEDY

Aviation. now the greatest pop ular fancy, has it's comedy possi-- bilities exploited for the first time in a motion picture by Wallace Beery and Raymond Hatton in Now We're in the Air, the Para mount film which comes to the Dream Theatre next Friday.
 The picture is replete in thrill ing aviation situations. although much of the comedy takes place On the ground. Clever gags pun ctuate the entire production and the picture may be safely said to be the funniest and best Hatton and Beery have done yet. Louise Brooks appears in the cast as a. pretty little French girl.
 Two performances will be giv- CT of this picture next Friday, at regular admission prices.
The Nome nugget., 1930-06-07
EAGLES TO STAGE CHEECHACCO
 BALL ARRIVAL OF VIC

The Eagles, have again this year made plans for the big cheechacco ball to take place on the arrival .of the steamer Victoria at Nome Definite announcements as to it's date will be made when communi- cation can be affected between the shore and the ship, as to its time of arrival. Everybody take notice and watch for further announce ments concerning this big ball of the season. It has always been for the Eagles to stage this dance on the arrival of the first passenger liner from the stat es and it's purpose has been to introduce the cheechacco to the sourdough of the north
The Nome nugget., 1930-06-07

A very fine commencement pro- gram was drawn up for the ad- miring parents and audience as sembled to watch these four young folks take one of the most event. ful steps in their careers A we'll appreciated musical interlude oc- cupied and enthrallod the aud fence. The graduates themselves. spoke on their schooling and work occupying twelve long years. All of the speeches were well worth hearing and the two young ladies and gentl0men did themselves proud in delivering their fine addresses to the large crowd which attended. Following may be seen the program and the names of the graduates as they appeared
 on the official program sheets handed out at the hall:< !
The Nome nugget., 1930-06-07
FAIRBANKS WELL ATTENDED
tContinued from Page one)

AAolii | d<SO OAC( furnish education to all those who appreciate and know the charac- ter of men represented on the faculty and who have charge of the eighteen or nineteen different departments and schools. It can readily be understood from the Tact that many students have Journeyed to Fairbanks from the States to take up courses in agri- culture and mining, that the Col lege bears distinction for those two specialties together with its ability to instruct in many separ ate phases, subjects and courses, some foreign to the country, but the majority well fitted to edu- cate a student to the possibilities and advantages of mourning knowledge very lik ly to support them in their own districts of Alaska
The Nome nugget., 1930-06-07
FALLS INTO SEWER

SEATTLE, June 2, R)-After hfteen hours battle in a-forty root sewer trench and numerous dirt slides yesterday, A. G. Blake, senior Street Inspector, was today rescued by wofkmen who have been digging steadily since the cave-ins resulted. Blake was un- injured and was only weakened by shock and exposure.
The Nome nugget., 1930-06-07
MAY CALL UNTIL 1885

WASHINGTON, June ', P,- The time in which World War veterans may apply for compensa- ton was extended from 1880 to 1885 under bill signed by Presi- dent Hoover today.