davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-20
BISMARCK GRAIN
CMICACN

ROOIIBGx
Chicago, Feb. 1s.-(AP)-Poultry
alive, firm receipts . cars; fowls 90
to a.: springs -; No. 2 20; broilers 81
to "a: ro0stere 80; turkeys Is: heavy
ducks Il to Is; geese 1N.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-20
sANes Or C1n1o--...

8anes.e,.UE CARLOT aAr.wn
elfisf Feb. l9.-(AP1-ssr-1
Noftks.sin sales: Wheat. ~
INN iii. i..b to LES i.l: IN !
;Hint.:e Mo. ! mi1ed ~. IL.
-'sf III; No. ! mixed dSs,:,ls,
NJ g; : !, ysliow 30; Il. ! 80,
barley IA 10 "a ! : -
n. y ~ to s.; $3.50
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-20
FORECAST,

For isfnarc and vicinity: Partly
cloudy to cloudy tonight and Thurs
day. Continued mild.
For North Dakota: Partly cloudy to
cloudy tonight and Thursday. Some
what colder northeast portion tonight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-20
HEDAHL MOTOR CO

The Chatanika branch Of the Alaska
railroad is being operated all winter.
Previously service was suspended dur
ing the stormiest months.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-20
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR RENT-Six room modern
house. arranged so that rooms can
be let for light housekeeping or
dressmaking parlors. Phone 234-W.
F. O. Hellstrom.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-20
FOR SALE

1926 Ford Tudor.
1927 Chevrolet Truck.
1928 Durant 4 Coupes.
1928 Durant 4 Sedans.
1928 Whippet Sedans.
1925 Master 6 Buick Coach.
These cars are all in first class
condition. We trade and give
terms.
urn ArSsS NgnrOp ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-20

Georgia ginned l,i77,3o0 bales OF
cotton up to December ! Of 1919, as
against e70,6s6 for the previous year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-20

APARTMENTS
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished small
modern apartment. suitable for one
lady. Electricity furnished for
cooking, lighting, washing and IRON
ing, $500 q month. Clean, warm
and always hot water. 807 Fourth
street.
FOR RENT-FurniShed three or four
room apartment on ground floor,
vacant Marth 10th. Rent $4,000
and $47.00 per month. Nice lawn
and trees. Call at 721 Third street.
FOR RENT-Two room apartment.
Everything furnished except linen.
Use Of electric washer. $25 per
month. Call at 100 Mandan or
phone 1236-W.
FOR RENT-One furnished and one
unfinished all modern apartment
in the Rue Apartments. Call at
I'll Ave. A or phone 1256-W.
FOR neutrality-suspicious., two rooms
with kitchenette, modern. ground
floor. Also two sleeping rooms. SO
Fifth. Phone s36-R.
FOR RENT-Four room unfurniShed
apartment or first floor, one block
from st. Mary'S school. Modern.
Call at 1922 Broadway.
FOR RENT-Furnlshed and unfur-
nished apartments in tho Rose
Apartments. r. w. Murphy. as
Third street.
FOR RENT-Furnished two room
apartment on ground floor, $500
per month. and garage. Call at GIG
Sixth street.
FOR RENTING room furnished
apartment In modern home. Phone
SAW or call at 024 Fourth street.
FOR RENT-Modern apartments.
Corner Sixth street and Avenue D.
Phone 267.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-20

ROOMS FOR RENT
FOR RENT-one very nicely fur.
nished sleeping room In all modern
home, suitable for one or two.
Gentlemen only. Very close in.
Phone 1866 or call at SOL Sixth
street after 200 p. m.
ROOM FOR RENT-In new home.
az blocks north Of q. p. hotel, on
street q line. Clean and quiet
and always hot water. Gentlemen
only. Phone 120-R or call ct sos
Fourth street.
FOR RENT-Co2y single room n
modern home. hot water heat, right
downtown, three blocks from pat
terson hotel. Private entrance. eau
at 402 Fifth street.
FOR RENT-One nicely furnished
sleeping room in all modern home.
Close In. Hot water heat, suitable
for gentlemen only. Phone 375 or
call at 302 Eighth street. :
FOR RENT-Furnished room In
modern home with or without
board. Very reasonable. Location
right downtown. Call at 311 Fourth
street OF phone 627-M.
FOR RENT-Room with large closet
In new home, hot water heat, pri-
vate entrance. Also garage. Corner
Fifth and Avenue B. Phone 460-R.
FOR RENT-Cozy warm room In new
modern home, rent reasonable, also
q heated garage for rent. Call at
1O4 Ave. G West or phone 1l02-W.
FOR RENT-Two well furnished
rooms in modern home with board.
Reasonable rates. Phone 204-J or
call at Ill Washington street.
FOR RENT-Warm, nicely furnished
sleeping room in modern home.
Close in. Phone 342 or call at 706
Main Ave.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-20

Cuts. border or white space used on
want ads come under the classified
display rates at 30 cents per column
inch per insertion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-20

MALE HELP WANTED
WANTED-Farmer boy or maj that
likes horses, to work with race
horses. Good salary to right party.
Apply at Fair Grounds, Mrs. c. K.
Bryan.
WANTED-A young man Of neat ap-
pearance for bookkeeper and gen.
eral office work with experience.
Capital Chevrolet Co.
LEARN Barbering now. Prepare for
spring trade. Free catalog. Moler
Barber College. Fargo. N. D. Butte,
Mont.
WANTED-Ffrst class Ford mechanic.
Send references in first letter. Ad-
dress Box 239, Mott, N. D.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-20

FEMALE HELP WANTED
WANTED-Girl to work for room and
board and some wages. Also maid
for general housework. Write post
office box 81.
WANTED-Housekeeper on farm.
VIM. McNamee, 6tarkweather.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-20
eaten
lrnQui1

| Service, |
Feb. l9.-wa|
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'ol cagers q
b 10 here. Nd
|ld goals. ID
rforrner for b
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-20

REGULAR WANT AID RATES
s days. Is words or under ....... las
3 days, Is words or under .31.OO
2 days, Is words or under ....... IS
/ day. Is words or under ........ rs
Ads over Is words, 3 cents additional
per word.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-20
lbs
on 10
hono
prs in Pr,
% to s

Service
|. lle9.-spsI
makers Sj
len eal,1 uuin s,|
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basketball ID
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while Rar
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Glen uliu
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The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-20
USED CARS

FOR SALE OR TRADE-New Ok
Soto six sedan, driven 1000 miles OF
will trade for city lot or good stocks.
Write Tribune Ad. No. 50.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-22
Lamont Aids Wage-Cut
Plans of Bldg. Bosses

WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.-With
sixty boss building contractor asso-
Citations represented here at a meet
ing called by Julius Barnes of the
United States Chamber of Com
merce on behalf of the Hoover "bus-
mess council" the question of wage
cutting was discussed among the
individual bosses.
Secretary of Commerce Lamont
addressed the bosses an dsaid that
building would be rushed in an at
tempt to overcome the present
crisis. He did not say anything
about the complete failure of the
so-called building program of pres
ident Hoover. Lamont said:
"More than half of the homes are
rented" and urged the contractors
to get the workers to build homes.
How they are to do this with 6,000,-
900 unemployed, the secretary of
commerce did not explain.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-22
RED ARMY aids
EIE:Ll. SON SEARCH

MOSCOW, Jan. 21.-Troops Of
the Red Army in the Anadir River
region have organized dog and rein
deer parties to search the Anguema
River valley for the two missing
American aviators, Carl Ben Eiel-
son and Earl Borland, according to
a message dated January 10 from
the ice-bound Soviet steamer, Stav-
ropol.
A radio dispatch last week re-
ported that the missing American
fliers had been forced down in the
Anoueroa section.
The Stavropol notified the Soviet
Arctic Commission. searching for
the lost fliers, that two dogsled
parties, with food to last month.
-tarted to search for Eielson and
Borland, one group hoping to hunt
from Zneshko to aKluchinsk Bay,
end the other from Tokarov to Cape
North.
The Soviet flier, Chuknovsky, is
preparing for flight in search of
the missing aw-.tors-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-22
Labor and Fraternal
Organizations

ATTENTION-ALL ORGANIZATIONS
All income affairs. such as bazaars,
dances, concerts, etc., for which or
CARNATIONS desire publicity i'm this
column, must be paid for mt the rate
OF $1.0O for single insertion, $500
lowed at this rate is a maximum of
five lines with five words to each
line. A total of 2s words.
Progressive TaiIors Ball.
All Progressive Ladies Tailors Co.'S
tune Dressmakers will meet at the
concert and dance, Saturday, Jan. 20,
$50, at the Unity cooperative House,
1900 Seventh Ave. The program will
start at o'clock. Progressive Group,
Local So.
Workers School Sports Club.
Meets Jan. 20 at school to march in
body to Lenin Memorial.
Independent workmen's Circle,
Branch 81,
decided all members be at Lenin Me-
ards at Madison Square Garden at I
p. m.
Women's Council, No. 10.
Thursday, Jan. 2S. $3.50 p. M, 2S Bay
4Sth ST.. Brooklyn; lecture. Role of
Communist Party in Labor Move
ment."
Volunteers.
To help addressing at LID. Ma
tional Office, 799 Broadway, room
4O2. from $50 a. m. to 8 p, m.
williamsburg LID.
Jan. .23, 6SS Broadway. entrance 6S
Whipple Street. All members come
to Lenin Memorial tonight in Madi-
son Square Garden.
A.N.L.C. Williamsburg.
pie st. corner Broadway; All welcome,
Rainbow Costume Ball.
Friday. Jan. "a, at. New Webster
Manor, 1875 East 18th st. Tickets
s1.5o from League for Mutual Aid
l04 Fifth Avenue. Phone Watkins
1881. or Workers Bookshop.
| Volunteers Wanted.
York, Workers International Relief
1888 Broadway. room 221.
Council No. "a Lecture.
On "Five-Year Plan." Thursday
night, Jan. 23. $40 p. M, at 17it
Monroe Ave, Bronx.
Banquet women's Council.
| Banquet and Membership Commit
tee Women's Council, Friday night
Jan. "a, so E. 18th ST.. room 5S5
$50 p. m.
FunctiOnarfes ClRss
| Womens Council will meet Thurs.
day night, Jan. "a. at Workers School,
at $50 p. m.
Need Volunteers.
Workers School needs rs volunteers
to do some very important work fol-
the school at the Lenn Memorial
Meeting tonight. Report at the Gar
den right after work. Ask for Com
rade Pullman.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-22
SHOE WORKERS
march To GARDEN
Heroes of Long Strike
Will Honor Lenin

Marching with banners from their
headquarters to the Lenin Memoir
ial Meeting at Madison Square GAR
den, the Independent Shoe Workers
Union will honor the greatest labor
leader of all time. The shoe work.
ers are conducting struggle in 20
shops in New York, waging a fight
against bosses who lock them out
at the request of the U. S. depart
ment of labor. They are also driv-
ing ahead to organize $4,000 unor-
gained shoe workers.
The procession of shoe unionists
will march near another from the
food workers union, itself waging
a bitter fight to win union condi.
tions.
Resolution endorsing the Lenin
Memorial was adopted at Mondays
meeting Of the Joint Council of the
I. S. w. U.
Boss Takes Half.
In the J. & o. Shoe Co., 1874 Til
larry ST., Brooklyn, an open shop,
the bosses yesterday succeeded in
taking from the workers half Of
their pay. The boss argued that
since he lost much money in Wall
st. he would not be able to run his
business unless the workers agreed
to leave half of their pay with him
for some time. The union is pre-
pairing leaflet calling on the work.
ers for action.
Many more strikers homes were
visited by thugs this week and the
strikers told by the gunner to keep
away from the picket line. The
thugs requested that at least the
strikers should wear wear bandages
so that it would seem they have
been beaten up. A thug has to show
the boss who hires him that he is
busy.
Of course the strikers refused and
the thugs in one instance were beat
en- off from house by the striker,
who threw anything he could get
his hands on at them.
Meetings.
The women's department of the
Independent Shoe Workers Union
is calling a shop delegate conference
of women workers for Feb. 8 at
the union headquarters. An enter
tainment and dance is scheduled for
Feb. Is under the auspices of the
women's department in large hall
in Williamsburg.
Striking shoe workers of Ridge
wood Section will meet at their
weekly organization meeting today
at 2 D. m. at Flushing Mansion,
1888 Flushing Ave-, Brooklyn.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-22
Peabody Coal Boss Is
Raising Militia Fund

Continued from Page One)
miners would + re been slaughtered
at the beginning of the strike" said
Gerry Allard, youth organizer of the
National Miners Union, who has just
arrived in New York from the strike
field.
Conditions in the Southern H.
line, n t; IS are so bad that
the miners are simply forced to re-
volt. six years more than half
Of the over 100000 miners in IL
lino:s h. been thrown out of their
jobs BY the introduction of a fiend-
ish spec :, a new machinery,
while t rest have been working
part time. AS an instance Of what is
happening, not C.ily in Illinois, but
throughout the mine fields, there is
tia case Of Or.ent Mine No. 2 in
West frankfort, where I used to
work. This n is the largest in
the world and in 1924 employed
1890 men. Today it is producing
practically the same amount of coal
with only 1000 men and they are
all Oh part time.
ION April /, the agreement in the
Iilineis mine field ends. That means
q strike. On September /, the agree
ment in the anthracite, involving
$4,000 miners, terminates. The
United Mine Workers will not lead
these workers struggle, because ii
is q company union and a strike
breaking agency of tn, bosses. Only
the National Miners Union car
lead them as we'll as the tens Of
thousands Of unorganized miners il
fight T., t will be national il
scope. In this struggle, we viii
need the support of every class
conscious worker in the country. II
will mean new and greater task!
for the Workers International Re
lief. Only by contributing to the
W. l. R. and by building it into
real mass organization will thu
miners receive the aid that will hell
carry us forward to victory"
All workers and other sympa
thizers are urged to help the thou
sands Of striking and victimizet
Illinois miners and their families b!
sending funds at once to the Ma
tional Office Of the w. I. R., "a!
Broadway, Room 512, New Yorl
City.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-22
Workers School Gives
Courses in Y. c. L.
Organization Work

Of immediate value to the drive
for members now going on, the
Workers School has arranged sew
eral courses in it's Spring Curricu-
lum for the Young Communist
League. One of these is Organ
national Problems of the Young
Communist League" to be given
Tuesday, at $3.50 p. m. Another is
History and Problems of the
Youth Movement" given Mondays,
at $3.50 p. m. All league members
should subscribe to this course.
For the benefit of night workers
the school has arranged two day
classes. One Is English, on Thurs
day at 8 p. m. The other course is
the fundamentals of Communism"
and is to be given on Fridays, at 3
IN. The cost of, each is 81. All
workers are urged to register now
for these day classes, although they
start in February.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-22

| League, center of militant unionism
in this country, as the National
Miners Union, National Textile
Workers Union, Marine Workers
League, etc., which demands abso-
lutte equality N labor unions of white
and Negro workers.
AT the trial, Judge W. H. Ser.
geant stated time and again, after
they brought out my beliefs in Com.
manism, ETC., that he did so only
to see what l believe to find out
whether l was honest
~ told of the miserable condi-
tions the Negro workers are forced
to endure in such plants as the
Southern Spring Manufacturing Co.
and the Planters Mfg. Co. of Ports
mouth, Va, where they work from
9 to is hours daily, for the miser-
able sum of 81 to So day.
The prosecuting attorney repeat
eddy pounded out the fact that 1 am
a foreign-born worker and that !
am a member of an organization
which breaches race equality.
Among the splendid witnesses for
me were VIM. Augustine, a Negro
worker, who was fired from the
Southern Spring Mfg. Co. because
he testified on my behalf. A 90
year-old Negro worker, Emma Morse
also told the truth. So did Mrs.
Rebecea Seidman, a white worker,
testify there was no violence at the
meeting until the police broke it up
and arrested me.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-22
"THE NEGRO AND WHITE
WORKERS OF AMERICA
SAVED ME" GRAHAM
Declares Workers Mass Rallies Saved Him
from Ten Years Imprisonment
Dept. of Labor in Attempt to Deport Him to
Death in Jugo-Slavia White Terror

Describing his trial in Norfolk
Va, wkers he WA acquitted Of the
charge Of "inciting the Negro tc
rebellion" and hsld for deportation
bscaust Ne advised Negro and white
workers TO organize into the Trade
Union Unity League, Stephen Ora
hsn writes:
"The Negro and white workers
Of America, rallied by the Interna.
tional Labor Defense, saved me from
ten years Imprisonment in Norfolk
Va.
Their mass protest rang across
the land against these Negotiating
and labor.hating elements in Vir-
ginia. The jury said "Not Guilty
walked out of the courthouse to
the cheers Of hundreds of Negro and
white workers who had come to
court to hear my case.
Immediately, the hand of the en-
ployers, was felt again. They got
the immigration authorities to arrest
me. ! was taken to headquarters
ana grilled for an hour. They then
put me under $1,000 bail. The De-
partment of Labor at Washington
will push the case. Soon l may be
sent back to Jugo-Slavia, where d
reign Of absolute terror is murder
ing workers by the thousands. ]
will be shot. Why?
Because l followed out my ideals.
l brought to the South the plat
form of the Trade Union Unity
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-22
To the Thousands of Work
ers Attending the Lenin
Memorial Meeting at Madi-
son Square Garden Tonight!
READ THE
pailg. a. morker
EVERY DAY
BUY TT AT YOUR NEWS
STAND

The Daily Worker, central or
gan of the Communist Party of
the United States, IL the only
English daily paper in this coun-
try that fights for the interests
of the working class.
The Daily Worker Tells You
About:
The miserable conditions of the
workers in all industries, and
how they are preparing for
struggle against the speed-up
and low wages.
1t helps to organize these
workers into militant unions I'M
der the leadership of the Trade
Union Unity League.
1t gives very important infor-
nation about the present capt.
talist crisis and growing unem-
ployment.
1t demands full social, racial
and political equality for Negro
workers.
1t exposes the tricks Of the
capitalist countries, which, while
pretending to work out peace
plans, are actually preparing for
war.
1t stands for the defense of
the Soviet Union, the Workers
Fatherland, against the attack of
the imperialist countries.
1t carries news about strikes
and outbreaks in the United
States and in all countries; it
tells about revolts of the op-
pressed colonial peoples.
1t exposes the reformists, the
renegsdes and reactionary labor
leaders. 1t lells you how to
fight as a revolutionist in the
class struggle, and brings to all
workers the policies advocated by
the Communist Party and the
Communist international.
1t urges you to Join the ranks
of the Communist Party and to
fight for the proletarian die
tatorship.
Take this cespon to yosr news
stand-aemand that IT sells the
Daily Wofker~-aemand that he
gets . copy for you every day.
| ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
USE THIS COUPON.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-22
TUUL PROGRAM
DISCUSSIO N
Lay Basis For Many
Struggles in N. Y.

Continued from Page One)
rect instigation of the Federal Gov
eminent, through the Labor Depart
nient, in locking out approximately
1000 members of the Independent
Shoe Workers Union.
3. Textile.
The conditions of the Dye and
Silk Workers in Paterson have been
beaten down below the level of SUBJ
sistence. The conspiracy of the
bosses. aided by the social reform
lists, Musteites and strike-breaking
United Textile Workers Union to
put through more drastic wage cuts,
and increased speed up, have sharp
ened the intense discomfort and the
mood of the masses to struggle.
The virtual slave conditions of the
more than 10000 dye workers, the
intensive speed-up, the 1918 hour
shift and low wages, give us the
perspective of an immediate objec-
tive situation for a general silk
strike in Paterson, which will slim
ulate a national struggle Of silk
workers who suffer from the same
general conditions.
A prerequisite for correct orien-
tation of the T.U.U.L. in the de-
veloping mass struggles is the per-
sistent struggle to eliminate oppor-
tunism manifested in opposition to
the line of the Profintern (Red In
ternational of Labor Unions) and
the T.U.U.L. The open and fully
exposed enemies of the workers have
now been joined by the renegade
elements who fight against the
program and activities of the T.U.
U.L. under the cloak of revolution
airy phrases. The complete defeat
of these enemies Of the T.U.U.L.,
the Lovestonites and Cannonites, is
necessary for the development of
the T.U.U.L. as the revolutionary
Trade Union Center. Failure to real
ize this represents an underestima-
ton of the need for struggle against
all forms of opportunism and re-
formism and against all enemies of
the Profintern, and its American
Section, the T.U.U.L.
Take Offensive.
One of the manifestations of the
right danger is hesitation in develop
ing and arousing the fighting spirit
of the workers into assuming the
offensive in struggles against wage
cuts and in meeting the attacks of
the bosses (shoe, needle). This hest
tation constitutes a lack of faith in
the masses and capitulation before
the attacks of the bosses and social
reformists.
Without eliminating bureaucratic
tendencies, without drawing rank
and file workers into leadership,
our unions will never develop into
mass organizations, will never gain
the complete faith of the masses in
our leadership.
Bureaucratic tendencies are mani.
Tested in many of our unions. Only
through the most energetic self-cri
ticism, only through the most sys.
tematic broadening of the leader
ship, only by constantly drawing
rank and file forces into the lead
ership can our unions develop init
militant organs of class struggle.
ITO Be Continued)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-22
Katovis, Near Death
Tormented BY Police

Continued from Page One)
police as he lies in his critical con-
dition.
His fever last night WAS 104 de-
grses. A doctor sent by the /. L. D.
was refused permission to examine
Katovis. The police, Tammany's
thugs, refused to remove the guard
from Katovis' bedside-even though
the dying man is requesting it.
MAN Is a Prisoner"
Friends of Katovis were told to
lAave today by the nurse, who said:
.Oon't you realize this man is .
prisoner!"
Katovis has . shattered spine,
four feet Of his entrails have been
removed, rs = result of the bullet
that entered his body when the
cop placed his gun against his spine
and shot.
Two blood transfusions have beer
Given Katovis and he will have te
undergo another tonight. The hos
pital is municipal owned-run by the
same government that ordered
katovis be shot.
"ve demand that Katovis be re-
niogci from this hospital" San
n Il. aeoratary Of the !. L. D. il
~ 4. said today. 1.-THE SAINT
IS that demanded his lif'
ed his shooting are Ger
not tit to be in charge O.
nn.sa.;. him back to health"
sSrsax protests against this bru
tally viii be made at the Gastonis
Shifrn- Mineoia defense mass meet
ing ia Irving Plaza, at Irving Place
md 18th st.. Friday, s p. m. Bel
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-22
Workers Fight War
Danger in S. America

Continued from Page One)
of trade unions called by the Latin
American Trade Union Confedera-
ton at Montevideo, Uruguay, and
both the Bolivian unions and the
Paraguayan unions are pledged to
unite against both governments IT
they carry their servility to imper-
ialist interests to the point of war.