davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-08-22
A, We See 1t
:. Tom 0'FIsAlerty

guta of Chicago, a sell
I,fk ,n ~j man. whose bust
H'de W. a general line OF boot
rs . W. hi.jacking and murder
= s.. EIl iSto an automatic piano.
s'AF'S sas not murdered because
d L1i' ,' sis e gagged at the un,
- music. His unnatural
S as Vas due to business COM
e.. ;.;0a In more legitimate vus-
he loser goes to the poor
pcs nas but in the line Jack fol-
s ss,s he goes to the bOneyard'
ss4ss
xsn Zuta's safety deposit
We xge opened after his death
IN ;Dteresting story was broken
! y. uress II was discovered
y, sieht prominent politicians,
ing ~ Judges bailiffs and po-
s.s~sa served as an executive
-;ttee for the regulation of
o.Fts from underworld activi-
\ the Chicago district.
y,ues we're published. Eloquent
'.,,;oss who specialize in Fourth
: JrIv OratiOns and ROtarian eu-
sG,s Of their mothers and the
rs;,sd States of America were
'aarn b be the recipients of
-, sums of protection money
= uOfits from the lucrative UNI
5.-vorA trade. Those are the
~ Who put Communists in Jail
!, insisting on the right of free
s~s.h and free assemblage. The
.~wauent war on radicalism is
soak TO cover up the thievery
4 tbp DatriOtic political servants
4 the capitalists who are rob
ms the workers at the point of
mdudiOn. This robbery is con-
sjqd legal tho along side of it
IL robbery conducted by the pol
itidan is only petty larceny.
s&&S 50
One by one the Witnesses who
isSified against Mooney and Bill
ms are proven liars and per-
iuprS Estelle Smith testified
that Billings shook hands with
Ia employer in his office on the
lay Of the explosion. Her en-
IOyer testified at the farcical
kial now conducted in Folsom
prison that he never saw Billings
"a that day. A fellow by the
nae Ct Crowley testified dt tile
Billings trial that he saw Billings
n the vicinity of the place where
The explosion took place at APP
fortunately the time the bomb
exploded. His employer now tes-
fis that Crowley was repairing
car at the time and was under
Raih the car until ten minutes
after the bomb burst. Yet de.
Fiie the cumulative proof of the
innocence Of those men there is
litk hope that they will be freed
hey we're convicted in the first
Continued on Last Page)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-08-22
urAIrxr CAMP FIRE GIRLS
ENVOY BREAKFAsT PxcNxs

wna rvna1iyi Camp Fire Girls OF
1,a.s+rwood had breakfast picnic
lest Friday lin the Marion couiee at
~ Seven girls and Mrs. Zimmerman
rasent guardian. were in at
sn n Everyone had gooo
tsnse Mary Koike, Reporter.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-08-22
What Price, County Agent :?
Cost of Teaching Farmers How to Grow Two
Blades Where One Grew Before, Continually
Mounts

Many farmers are asking why continue pro-
duction promotion by United States Department
of Agriculture Extension, one hand, while
Legge of Farm Board is preaching for crop reduc-
ton on the other as the cure for farm problems
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-08-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Luebke and
children autoed up to Plentywood
from Bainville Tuesday evening,
visiting at the A. J. Moore home
and looking after business matters
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-08-22
Agency Secures Tax Cuts
For Absentee Landlords

Sensational Exposure of Brazen Activities of L. S. Olson
In Securing Revelations Downward of Lands Owned
BY People Outside of County At Expense of Local
Farmers Other County Officials Thot to Be Involved
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-08-22

The county agent cost sSSoO7o 1s2ss24 In :;
cost S4S0333 192930 and tbe 49, IN SSo- IL
100000 The peak price ls2s1s29 a 5000 DOT Is
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-08-22

Tho non-political and Nomparti-
san, the Sheridan County Taxpay-
ers Association intends to take an
active part in county affairs, 10
see that the taxpayers money Is
handled In an economical manner
and to keep its members informed
at all times as to the actual status
of the taxpayers business.
Those wishing to join may do
so by sending names and one dol
lar to the provisional secretary
treasurer, Mr.. Edgar Syverud, at
Dagmar, Montana.
Those attending the meeting
manifested a great interest In
county affairs appertainiBg TO
both state, county and school dis
trict taxes.
Great interest is being taken I'm
this spontaneous organization, and
it appears now that the member
ship will be large.
The executive committee auth
orized the publication of the fol-
lowing notice:
Notice to Taxpayers
Sheridan County Taxpayers AS
ISOLATION lis non-political and nom
PARTISAN organization, formed for
the purpose of taking an active
part in public affairs, TO see that
the taxpayers money is handled
as economical as possible.
II you are interested and wish
to help such an organization, send
your membership fees of one dol.
lar to Edgar Syverud, Secretary G
Treasurer. at Dagrnar, Montana.
Il A General County Meeting viii
: De held at Antelope, Sept. 5th.
BY THE COMMITTEE.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-01
Mass Discomfort on
Increase As Crisis
Hits Spain Harder

MADRID, Spain, Feb. 2S.- The. e
is growing opposition to the Damaso
Berenguer dictatorship. Due to the
sharpening economic crisis, the
growing strikes, the Berenguer die
tatorship, which attempted to mas,
it's rule with appearances of more
liberal" laws, is now clamping down
its iron fist on all political opposi-
ton.
A demonstration, led mairly by
students and tty-bourgeois repub-
licans, last night on the occasion of
speech by Jose Sanchez Guerra,
former premier, was the OCCASION of
much rioting, and some of the dem
onstrators raised the red flag, cry
ing "Down With the Monarchy,
Down With the Berenguer Dictator
ship"
Guerra, who is attempting TO lead
a petty-bourgeois opposition to the
Berenguer dictatorship, when he was
premier, ordered the shooting down
Of striking workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-01
Flnisheys Join
Rayon Strike.
3 Picket Lines

ALLENTOWN, Pa, Feb. 28.-To-
day the day shift in the finishing
department of the Arcadia Knitting
mills joined the picket line of 400
workers already out The National
Textile Workers Union is leading
the strike, with Anna Burlak and
Sophie Melvin, national youth organ
izer of the union, on the ground
The strikers, in cooperation with
the union, have elected from their
own ranks a strike committee, and
have drawn up their demands,
against the 12-hour work day and
speed-up, and for a 2-cent increase
in the piece rates. A conference
of workers in all other departments
and of workers from other mills is
to be held to broaden the struggle.
Boss Assaults Leader.
Yesterday the secretary of the
strike committee was assaulted by
the boss while drawing pay for work
done before the strike.
Picketing is conducted at the mill
gates three times day.
The Arcadia mill employs alto
gether about a thousand workers.
It's ownership is a family corpora
Continued on Page Three
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-01
CALL ALL OUT
ON MARCH SIXTH
Communist Party Hits
Starvation System

The District Bureau of District
New York; of the Communist
Party of U.S.A., has issued a state
ment calling all workers employed
and unemployed to Join in a COM
mon demonstration against unem-
ployment, March 6, at noon, in
Union Square. The statement in
part follows:
Seven million workers out of a
job and the government does 10;
turn finger to help them! The an
swer of the Walker administration
to the unemployed of New York is
to smash their heads with police
mems clubs. The economic situa-
ton grows worse day by day, and
all Hoover can do is issue statements
to the effect that the situation is
steadily improving.
"The manufacturers of this coun-
try promised" Hoover that there
Continued on Page Threc)S
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-01
BOSS POLICE IN
CHI. RAID JAIL 20
Rob District Office and
the Radnik

CHICAGO, Feb. 2S.-Police and
Department of Justice agents raid
ed the district headquarters of the
Communist Party, broke i:....o the Of
fees of ''Radnik," Communist South
Slav paper, Ukrainian Hall, and
many other places, arresting fifteen
of twenty workers. The total ar
rested for working class activity
now in Jail in Chicago is over $50.
Almost all the section leaders are
among those jailed.
Some are being held on the charge
of "sedition," while many are held
for deportation.
One worker, Harold Williams, was
beaten up so severely that he had
to be taken from the Jail to a hos
pital The raid was inspired by the
Department of Justice, though the
heads in Washington are trying to
disclaim responsibility now.
In raiding the headquarters of the
Communist Party, the armed thugs
led by Sergt. Siege, robbed the Of
flee of everything they could lay
their hands on. They also filched
books from the bookstore which is
on the main floor of the Communist
Party headquarters at 1921 West
Division Street.
This is the second wholesale raid
that the capitalist thugs have made
on the district headquarters in Chi
cago. The pretext of the raid last
night was the sudden discovery of
the organization of the unemployed
and employed workers for the world
unemployment demonstration on
March 6.
The Chicago police have been es-
pecially vicious in their attacks on
the unemployed meetings. They
broke into Machinists Hall, where
several hundred unemployed work
ers were. holding a meeting, and
arrested several hundrNl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-01
Senator Admits London
Meeting Won't Limit
Navies--Or Even Agree

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2S.-"I
hope President Hoover will advise
our delegates to come home," said
Senator Mcclellan, democratic party,
In the Senate today. This is the first
admission by responsible govern
ment officer, acting in his official
capacity, that the London arms con-
ference is a CHASTITY farce and
failure, as far as limitation of arma-
ments goes. Mcclellan pointed out
that Stimson NJ longer speaks of
reductions Of ornaments, that all
the nations at the conference have
plans to build more, and he lam
basted the British for Directing the
building of Rodney type super
super-dreadnaught by the U. S.
Furthermore, and worse, none of
them can agree ON any limit what
ever.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-01
ALL WORKERS
FOR DEMANDS
OF J0BLESS
Employed Strike and
Unite For Demands
of Working Class
Fight! Don't Starve
VOL of A. F. of L, in
Attack on JOblesS
(WHeless BIZ Inprecor1')

~ ~ ttCof ~ Aitpf CCV'f
BERLIN, Feb. 2S.-Yester-
day the unemployed demon
strated before the Agfa Chemi-
cal Works here, appealing to
the employed workers to form
a united front with the unem-
ployed against unemployment,
particularly on March 6. The
revolutionary trade union OPP
position issued a similar call.
Defying all repressive actions of
the bosses, their capitalist govern
ment and their bootlicking lackeys
of the A. F. of L., the workers of
the United States in cities great
and small throughout the country
are preparing to demonstrate on
March 6.
With 100000 unemployed and
their families starving, while those
still working suffer wage cuts,
Continued on Page TlGo)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-01
STEEL OUTPUT
WILL Be CUT
Increases Misery For
the Masses

Steel production, so much gloated
over by the capitalists as an indica-
ton of recovery" is Hopping. Re-
ports from the steel centers say that
this further decline will become a
steep drop in the next month.
All of the predictions of the cap
italist soothsayers, such as Hoover,
Davis, Klein and Lamont, that un-
employment will improve in the next
month, are being shattered by the
intensifying crisis.
The boss press, particularly that
of the steel eXploiters, point out that
the crisis in the basic industries is
becoming worse, and as result steel
production will be sharply cut.
Iron Age, organ of the bis see.
corporations, issues a very gloomy
statement about prospective output
IN steel, automobiles, farm imple-
ments, and building construction.
They say N. Y. Times, February 81,
1930):
"A more conservative view
point prevails in the steel trade
than month ago, following
the spectacular recovery of buy
ing i'll January. Certain estim-
ates now place automOtive con-
sumption of steel this year at
only go per cent of that of 1929,
but until the arrival of open
weather gives definite indica-
tons of the volume of retail de-
mand for cars, all calculations
must be regarded as mere con-
lectures.
10 the uncertainties as to
automotive steel requirements
have been added contingencies
that may affect the flow of steel
to the building industry and
farm equipment plants"
Significant is the estimate, which
Iron Age itself takes with grain
Continued az Page TVo)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-01
COMINTERN PRESIDIUM
AGENDA ENDED.
(WWetess By Inprecorr)

tWWeleSS 81 7Nprec0TTJ
MOSCOW, Feb. 2S.-The enlarged
Presidium of the Executive Commit
tee of the Communist International
is finished. The agenda was: The
World Crisis, mass unemployment
and strike struggles, reporter, Man
uilski; Communist Municipal Pol
icy, Reporter, Heckert; British re-
port by Pollitt; Italian, by ErcoIi
German, by Thaelmann; ON the So
Wet Union, by Molotov; on the
Preparations for the Fifth Congress
of the Red International of Labor
Unions, Losovsky. The resolutions
will appear later.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-01
FOSTER EXPOSES
DEPARTMENT OF
JUS TICE LIES
Moscow Money" Story
Part of War Plans
Against USSR
+ ear JObless Masses
Urges Mobilization For
March 6 Meets

y
the Trade Union Unity League,
when seen today, made the following
statement:
"The press story of yesterday,
given out by the Department of JUS
tice to the effect that l have been
sent fund of S1,250,000 by the
Third International" to carry on
Communist activities among the I'M
employed is deliberate lie. If the
international working class had sent
any financial assistance to the Am
erican workers, we would be only
too glad to announce it. But no such
funds were sent, and the Depart
ment of Justice has not a spark of
evidence upon which to base its
statements.
''The main purpose of this fabric
ated story is to create hostile senti-
ment against the Soviet Government.
The workers in the Soviet Union are
making such tremendous Roadway
in building socialism that the world
capitalists, implacable enemies of
Continued on Page TaOo)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-01
Lewis Pledges No Strike.
TO WOMEN'S WORK
DIRECTORS.

All unit Women's Work Di-
rectors are instructed to come
today, Saturday, March LIST, at
II a. M, to the Workers Center,
rs Union Square.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-01
WOMEN, CHILDREN
PROTEST TODAY
Call Demonstration for
City Hall 1890

Today at 1890 New York work
ing women and their children, at
the call of the Communist Party
and the Young Pioneers, will DEM
onstrate at City Hall against the
savage brutality of the Tammany
police who attacked Thursdays I'M
employed demonstration The wom-
en- workers and their children will
demand work or unemployment in
surance for the tens of thousands
of New York's jobless and will pro-
Continued on Page Three)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-01

Unemployment in the United States is
continuously on the increase. Thousands OF
men and women are being thrown out OF
their jobs daily. The economic crisis OF
American capitalism is becoming ever sharp
err The condition of the million American
unemployed workers is becoming unbearable.
Millions of workers and their families are
now exposed to starvation because of lack
of the most meagre means OF existence.
While the million unemployed workers who
together with their families comprise 20
million human beings are starving, the Gov
eminent and the bosses are piing up billions
of dollars in profits. For the year 1929 the
United States Government reports that the
income reported by the bosses themselves to
their Government increased by over $2349,-
100000 On the other hand the wages of
the American workers are being cut, speed
up is increased and the income of the Amer
lean farmer declined.
Capitalism Is Responsible For
Unemployment.
The roots of the present unemployment
misery and starvation of the millions of
workers is to be found within the capitalist
system-capitalism lives on unemployment
The speed-up system and naturalization
that the bosses introduced into American
industry are throwing out of work hundreds
of thousands of workers. Hundreds of thou
sands of men and women lose their jobs be-
cause they are unable to stand the speed-up
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-01
GERMAN CLERICALS IN MAN.
EUVER.

(WWelesS By INpfecorfJ
BERLIN, Feb. 2S.-In today's
Reichstag committee the representa-
tives of the Catholic parties abb
stained from voting on the Young
Plan, whereby the latter obtained
only small majority. The Austen
ton means maneuver by the
Catholics to exert pressure on other
questions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-01
IN
SUNDAY Meeting
Guynn To Show Faker
Cuts Miners Wages

SCRANTON, Pa, Feb. 2S.-John
l.. Lewis treacheries to the anthra
cite miners will be exposed at a
great mass meeting called to meet
at SO Hancock ST., Wilkes-Barre, on
Sunday, at 2:30 p. m. The speakers
are Charles Guynn, national secre-
tary- treasurer of the National Mi
ners Union, under a ten-year crimi-
nal syndicalism law sentence in
Ohio, and Philip Frank, organizer
of the Trade Union Unity League.
Guynn, in an appeal to the miners
to smash the UNIV. company union
and build the National Miners Union
for real fight in the anthracite,
says:
Lewis Pledges No Strike.
John l.. Lewis came to Scranton
and delivered speech in the high
class Hotel Casey. Lewis made the
speech of a Judas. He openly
pledged the operators that he would
betray the miners interests. He
openly pledged that there would be
no strike in September. Lewis prom
Used the bosses IAN agreement that
would run for a substantial number
of years" Lewis is preparing the
agreement in secret conferences with
Continued on Page Taoo)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-01
International
Wireless
News
SOCIALISTS" GET SICK POLIT-
ICALLY.


W UeEtSS bY IWpTecOTTJ
BERLIN, Feb. 2S.-The Prussian
minister of the interior, the socialist
Grzesinski, resigned today on a plea
of "illness." The real reason was a
decision of the democrats to abstain
from voting against the Communist
motion of mo confidence" thus in
surfing a small majority against
Grzesinski. The democrats are dis
satisfied with Grezinski's appoint
ments, whereby the democrats are
overlooked.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-01
DOWN TOOLS MARCH 6!
EMPLOYED and Unemployed Workers Unite in th2 Struggle
Against Unemployment

system. Many industries refuse to nlre
workers above 40 years of age. To fight I'M
employment the American workers must
first of all fight the capitalist system, which
breeds unemployment, which lives upon the
starvation and misery of the workers.
Employed Workers Support the Struggle
of the Unemployed.
The present attack Of the bosses is di-
rected not only against the unemployed but
against the American working class as
whole. To fight unemployment IS today also
the task of the employed. AS always, the
bosses are using the unemployed workers in
order to cut wages of the employed workers.
in order to lower still further the standards
of living of the American workers. Remem-
Der, tomorrow it may be you--employed
worker who will be thrown out of your job
by the bosses. and be equally exposed to
starvation. Without the support of the work
ers who are still employed, the unemployed
workers cannot win, and the employed work
erS will lose.
Down Tools March 9Th
Unemployment exists not only in the
United States, but the world over. Today
we have II million men and women all over
the world who are thrown out of their jobs
being unable to secure employment any
where and are therefore doomed to starva-
ton. March 6th-the international day of
struggle against unemployment which is or
Continued Page ThreeJ
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-18
LEAGUE OF NATIONS PLANS ID ASSIST
 CONSERVE WHALES

NEW YORK, Oct. 18, (R)- Acting upon the initiative of the American council for the conservation of whales, on which the American Game Protective Association is represented, the League of Nations, through its economic committee, proposed an international convention to give these great mammals of the sea the protection needed to prevent total extermination of certain species.
 The draft of the treaty pro- posed contains the following provisions:
 (a) total protection of all spe- cies of right whales; (b1 pro- tection of calves and nursing females; (c) fullest possible use of whale carcasses; (dl remuner- ation of gunners and crews of whaling boats to depend upon size, species, value and yield of oil of whales taken and not merely on number of whales ser cured; (e) a license or certifi- cate of notification from all vessels engaged in whaling; and (f) the establishment of stat istical organization to collect and distribute statistics on whal- ing.
 Representatives of eight na- tions participated in the confer ence submitting facts as to the whale fisheries to the league committee. ##
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-18

The Northern Light Fur Farm, one of the finest minkeries esta -
 blished at Anchorage five years ago by George t. Johnson was sold last week to E. l.. Everett who has been associated with Rudolph Koch in the operation of salmon traps in the vicinity of Tyonek. The John son home, one of the finest in Am chorage, was included in the deal
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-18

Three Seattle fishing vessels, the Sunrise, Tilliem and Queen Citv seized by Canadian Revenue Cut ter in Queen Charlotte Island wa ters last June have been ordered forfeited to the Kings Admiralty Court. The May, another Seattle boat was recently confiscated for the same reason.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-18

Karl K. Katz, Alaskan represent ative of the Northern Pacific Rail- road was an arrival in Seward Fri day after an extended trip to the Interior. He was to sail on the SS. Northwestern for Seattle.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-18

The Alaska Road Commission will spend 1,5O0 under the direction of Superintendent Carl Lottsfeldt in enlarging the Takotna Ia Il ding field, acording to word brought back to Anchorage last week by Pilot Matt Neiminen after a trip to the Kuskokwim.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-18

Mining by the Healy River Coal Corporation at suntrana, where damage resulting from the Fall flood reduced the output for a time, is in full swing again accord ing to J. F. Rogers, pile driver en- gineer for the Alaska Railroad in the Fairbanks News Miner. Three hundred tons of coal are being mined daily.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-18

Lynn Smith, United States Mar shal at Fairbanks arrived from the North on Fridays train and takes the Northwestern He has in charge Ted Finger, a patient consigned to the Morningside Mental Hospital
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-18
GIVES zoo A KTNKAJOU

WASHINGTON, Oct, l8, (P-- Mrs. Anne Archbold, upon her return from extensive travels in Europe, presented M. S. national geological park here with kinkajou
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-18
THE ALASKA RAILROAD

Sept. ?, 1890.
 Effective this date pas- senger train service will he cut to one round trip per week leaving Seward on each Saturday arriving Fairbanks Sunday. Leaving Fairbanks Thursday arriv- ing Seward Friday.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-18

showings are 50 good at the Lone Star quartz mine near Dawson that big test ship ment is being made to the smelter at Tarnac, B. C. Free gold is visible in the ore, and the mill on Victoria gulch will be in full operation next spring.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-18

Miss Alice Campbell of Seward, who has been under treatment at the Seward General Hospital was released Friday as cured. "
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-18

Hear the waltz "A Thousand Kisses" the organ piece Cali
 fornia Sunshine" Schallerer's Alaska Shop. adv