davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-03
British Parliament
Adjourns With Din
BY A. G. GARDINER.


LONDON, August 2.-Parliament rose
on Friday for 9 recess In the midst OF
a blaze OF fireworks. Two questions
arose in the last few days that set
the House afiame with violent passions.
The first emerged IN the government
camp from q bitter quarrel between the
Left Wing party and his cabinet, which
was accused by the extremists OF be-
traying the Socialist cause and being
responsible consequently for the alarm
ing increase In Unemployment.
Elijah Sandman, member OF the
Left wing, made speech in the country
savagely attacking Premier Macdonald,
J. H. Thomas and the rest as top-hat
snobs who had become tools OF the idle
rich and parasitic interests. He pro-
ceeded to make charges against Labor
members Of drunkenness in the House
and Of receiving brides from money
lenders and other interests concerned
in legislation.
Sandman was called upon in Parlia-
ment TO withdraw his charges and
defiantly refused. James Maxton. the
leader Of the Left Wing, encouraging
him in his truculent attitude
Sandman thereupon was sent before
the Committee on Privileges OF the
House to specify and formulate his
charges before q preliminary judicial
inquiry. Sandman, however, refused 10
give names or specify his charges. and
the committee reported TO the House
that. In view of this refusal. there was
no case TO 90 before q judicial court
and that Sandman was guilty OF gross
libel on Parliament, deserving Of the
censure of the House.
When the report came before the
House on Thursday fierce passions were
aroused. Sandman and another Left
winger repeated the general charges
but still refused to specify or give
names. Philip Snowden, for the gov
eminent, offerci judicial inquiry
without disclosure of the names by
Sandman. but with specific allegations.
This being refused. the House by an
overwhelming majority Endorsed the
censure, and the Speaker. placing the
three -cornered black hat over his wig
addressed q severe rehuke 70 Sandman
amid the silence Of the whole House.
The House then ordered that an adj
monition be entered in the Journals OF
Parliament.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-03

When the following was printed In
The Star of July ~, 1880. electric wires
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-03

That the geography Of the country
IS somswhat reflective Of the Political
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-03

The best information that this writer
can CLEAN from the best informed
sources in washington. oeictal and
ether, is that Mr.. Woil Is only seantiiy
rirnt rs q narrator, but runs . chance
Of being mere amply right as prophet
Our Government does maintain -ex-l
certs" who fellow Russian Affairs most
diligently through perusal q Russian
The border vidette., 1930-09-13
U. p. WILL CONSTRUCT BOUL-
DER DAM RAILWAY

The contract for construction
of the new Boulder Dam railroad
has been awarded to the Union
Paci fic, it was announced at the
u. S, Department of the Interior
last week.
The lihe will be approximate
y 80 miles long and will connect
Inc dam site with the Los Ange.
les & Salt Laka railroad, a sub.
sldiary of the D. P.
Seven miles of the new road
will be owned By the govern.
ment, but will be built by the
U. P. on cost plus 1O-per-cent
basis. Preliminary work is to
start at once.
The border vidette., 1930-09-13

Phoenix, Sept. II As small
scattered precincts throughout
be state report, one by one, the
.ead George W. P. Hunt, Demo
cratic nominee for governor,
piled up over his nearest oppon
ent. Frank H. Lyman, in Tues
days primary election, continues
to grow.
Even in Pima county. consid
cred a Lyman stronghold" The
Grand Old Man of Arizona" was
leading.
Returns from 457 precincts,
nine of them complete, give
Hunt plurality of Z, 232. Forty
five precincts, most of them very
small. remain to be heard from.
Some of these missing precincts
likely wilPnot be reported on for
several days.
Hunt received 26,752 votes,
Lyman 1890, Andrew Bettwy
6.813, and Fred T. Golfer 1913.
The nominee, on reported re
turns, lacks but 1929 votes of
having clear majority over his
three opponents.
Only ia Mohave snd Santa
Cruz county did Hunt fail to lead
the field. LYMAN held an ad.
vantage of III votes in Mohave.
Andrew Bettwy took bis home
county, Santa Cruz, but Lyman
also led Hunt-by 20 votes-in
Santa Cruz.
The border vidette., 1930-09-13

&C mmonwealth's 18 years of
statehood welded dominant po
wer in Arizona's politics, and as
a demonstration that power has
not waned. The former cover
nor has failed to take part in
only two of four guvernatorial
campaigns in Arizona's IL years
of life.
On the basis of the more than
Is per cent tabulation tonight,
Scott, White, once a Ccchisf
county sheriff. and superinten
dent of the state prison under
Hunt, had a lead of I ,46O for the
Democratic nomination for secre
tary of state. His vote was 16,
63l, against Is, III for Charles
R. Price, and 1900 for j. B.
Weber.
Aua Frohmiller, Democratic
state auditor, won re-nomina
ton in a Landslide of votes. Her
plurality had mounted to 10, 200
over Ouida N. Cox. Her vote
was 18.064. compared to 1854
for Mrs. Cox. 7.486 for Eddie
Berg, and 1876 for May Belle
Craig.
Nit Simms, after trailing W.
M. Cox during part OF the tobula.
ton, had progressed to leader
ship of 298 votes for Democra
tic state treasurer. His vote
was 19, 544, Cox 10, 146,
For the Democratic nomina
tion for superintendent of pub
lie instruction. G. 0. Case. who
has failed to serve in that capa
city only once since establish
ment of the post with Arizona's
admission into the union, lea
james A. D fin by 1852. Cases
ballots totalled %, 1853, D.ttia's
1851.
Charles r. Howe had counted
21,556 against II, ,O74 cast for w
D. Claypool for corporation com
missioner, lead of 4,482, and
Tom Foster was 1885 10 the
lead of Thomas Fraser for state
mine inspector-Foster %, ,987,
Fraser Is 652
10 his first formal statement,
after be had been conceded vic
tory Hunt said:
As the returns from the pri
mary election indicate [ have
been signally honored by the
Democracy of Arizona, take
this opportunity to extend to my
fellow citizens sincere thanks
for this victory Of the people
I want to assure you that your
confidence ia my integrity will
not be mis- placer, that [ am now,
as in the past, resolved to pre-.
The border vidette., 1930-09-13
90 YOU REMEMBER NOGALES 80
YEARS AGO-sEPTEMBER 8, leoo2
(THE BORDER V1DETTE)

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Crepin
drove down from Patagonia last
Monday.
Mr.. Pedro Trelles, who is in.
terested in some rich mining
property in Mexico. is in Noga.
les.
Mr.. William Melezer. the Phoe
nix millionaire mine owner, is in
the city from his big mines in
Sonora.
Governor N. O. Murphy was
an arrival in NoRales last night
from Phoenix. He is at the
Montezuma hotel.
Bo. Whitesides, the genial
manager of the Montezuma ho
tel after a months absence in
San Francisco on pleasure
trip, returned Thursday night.
O. K. Franklin, the we'll known
. and we'll liked mining man,
after a couple of weeks spent at
his old home in Colorado, re
turned to Nogales the forepart
of this week.
George W. Parker spent seve.
raj days in the city this week
from Washington Camp on
legal business.
Capt. l.. w. Mix is making
many needed improvements in
the International Drug store,
and when ne completes the work
Of re stocking he will haYe one
OF the best equipped drug stores
in the territory.
The border vidette., 1930-09-13
"Arizona's Grand Old Man." Again
Nominated for Governor

Phoenix, Ariz Sept. 10.-A
four way split in Arizona's Dem
ocratic ranks tonight had swept
George W. P. Hunt, the baby
states chief executive for two
thirds of it's Official life, for the
eighth time into the guberpator
ial nomination.
With AS Of the states 502
precincts in yesterdays primary
tabulated IS OF them incomplete,
Hunts plurality over his chief
opponent, Frank Fl Lyman, for
mer Arizona supreme court jus
tice, bad mouated to 1854 1t
was conceded the outstanding
precincts, for the most part,
scattered and small, could not
rob the former governor Of more
than snail portion of his lead,
even should they go against
him.
The CON biDed vote against
Hunt in the tabulated precincts
tosalIed 25,145, Lyman polling
III, ,7O1; Aodrew Bettwy 6,034
and Fed T. Golfer, Democratic
nominee in 1918, 2.41O. The
disposal Of this vote ia Novem
YER, within or without the party,
apparently became a matter Of
concern to the unsuccessful as
pirants before the primary bal
lots bad grown cold.
Lyman, in conceding victory
to the man who six times has
occupied the guvernatorial
chair, said:
Il beg to assure you that |
will do everything ia my power
to contribute to Democratic sue
cess"
Bettwy, who was first to con
graduate the former executive
and admit himself out Of the run
nipg. pledged his personal sup
port and appealed to his adhe
rents to rally to the Hunt ban
ner. Golfer, running last, also
offered his support.
Hunt, who was defeated the
only time in his career in 1923
when Gov. John G. Phillips
went into off ;e along with the
normally Democratic Arizona's
support of Hoover. described
his nomination as tantamount
to election. )"
Phillips received the Repu
blican nomination yesterday
without opposition. his only op
ponent, John II. Uiall, having
Withdrawn early in the cam
paign in the announced interest
Of party harmony.
Hunts sweeping victory, 10
the face of strong diversified
ton of Democratic voting
strength by other candidates,
was looked upon by his support
ers as tribute to the colorfrl
personality which for Il Of the
The border vidette., 1930-09-13

tect the rights OF the loyal
people of Arizona. Therefore
| feel sure my nomination at the
hands of a united Democratic
party is tantamount to election,
and. that the general election of
November will result in a sweep
ing victory for the entire Demo.
cratic ticket"
The border vidette., 1930-09-13
FOR STATE REPRESENTA-
TIVE.

I hereby announce my candi
dacy for State Representative,
from Santa Cruz county, subject
to the Democratic primaries,
September y, 1880.
E. F. BOHLINGER.
The border vidette., 1930-09-13

M HO. HUIA II. LA RIWORE
FOR COUNTY SCHOOL
SUPERINTENDENT
I hereby announce my candi
dacy for County School Superin.
tendent of Santa Cruz county,
subject to the action of the De-
mocratic primaries in September,
1880.
MRS. LULA r. LARIMORE
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-30
"MIDNIGHT MYSTERY" AT
GLOBE TODAY

Midnight Mystery" a new Radio
picture starring Betty Compson and
Lowell Sherman will have its pre-
miere at the Globe Theatre today.
The story has been adapted from
the play success, Hawk Island" a
mystery melodrama popular on
Broadway.
George B. Seitz directed "Mid-
night Mystery" Other players in
the cast include Raymond Hatton,
Hugh Trevor, Rita La Roy, June
Clyde, Ivan Lebedeff, and William
Burt.
A new Ufa production, completed
at the studios in Neu Babelsberg,
"The Wonderful Lies of Nina Pc
trova," will have it's first showing
in America at the 55th Street Play
house today.
Edmund Lowe, star of "What Price
Glory" will be seen and heard at
the Roxy Theatre today in the new
Fox Movietone production, "Born
Reckless" The film is based on the
novel, Louis Beretti" by Donald
Henderson Clarke.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-30
NEEDLE WORKERS
PLAN CONVENTION
Many Meets; Enlarge
Shop Delegate Work

The. shop delegate council of the
Needle Trades Workers Industrial
Union met at Stuyvesant Casino
Wednesday night, to act on recon-
mendations to the convention and
the election of delegates to the con-
vention from the shop delegate body.
One of the recommendations adopted
was to transfer many of the re-
sponsibilities and activities that are
now conducted by the business
agents to the shop delegates, to do
away with business agents, and in
stead make paid officers, instead of
being business agents to attend to
the complaints of the union shops
only, act as organizers for the union
and center most of their activities
on the open shops to build shop COM
mittees and unionie these shops.
Organize Jobless
The plan will come before the con-
vention. Boruchowitz urged the
delegates to develop more initiative
in the membership drive and take
over more responsibility. The dele
gate stressed the Importance of con-
centrating on open shops. A COM
mittee of five was elected to pro-
coed with the organization of an
Unemployed Council. The follow
ing delegates were elected to the
convention: Hope, Negro organizer
Of the union; DeFazio, Italian Or
ganizer; Harry Nussbaum, Youth
Organizer, Weissberg and Kolkin.
The New York Council decided to
arrange welcome concert and ball
for the out of town delegates for
Saturday, June 7th, at New Star
Casino.
Final preparations for the mass
rank and file convention of the
Needle Trades Workers, Industrial
Union June 6, and s are being
made. On Tuesday, June 5, at s
o'clock, the New York General Ex-
ecutive Board will meet to act on
the program for future work to be
submitted to the convention. Fri
day afternoon, June 6, the full
G.E.B., including the out of town
members will meet at the office of
the union, 131 West 2Sth Street.
AT s o'clock in the evening on Fri
DAY, June 9th, the official opening
of the convention will take place at
New Star Casino, LOT st. and Park
Ave. Reports are coming in from
the out of town centers of the cleo
Ion of a large number of delegates
from organized as well as unor-
oanized shops.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-30
SHOE WORKERS
PICK DELEGATES
GENERAL MEMBERSHIP MEET
ING LINES OUT ORGANIZATION
CAMPAIGN

At general membership meeting
16 West 21st St., Wednesday, F. G.
Biedenkapp, General Manager Of the
Independent Shoe Workers Union,
gave lengthy report on the crisis
which the union had gone through
during the lockout period against
the shoe workers which was instig-
ated by the infamous Chas G. Woods
of the U. S. Labor Department.
Biedenkapp made a number of
proposals in the name of the Elk
ecutive Committee and called upon
all members to become active in
recognizing the forces Of the Union.
j. Magliacano who, due to the
illness Of Biedenkapp, is now acting
as general organizer, also gave a
report. He urged all the workers
to unite all the forces and renew
their activity, and held build pow
erful National Shoe & Leather
Workers Union in the United States.
A recommendation of the Execut-
i've Committee to elect fifteen men,
bers of open shops to the Joint Coun-
Gil was accepted, and they were cleo
ted. Six shoe workers were nomin-
ated out which two will go to the
R.I.L.U. Congress.
All the Shoe Workers are also
urged to participate in the hike of
City Workers Clubs, Friday. All
will meet at 9 P. M. at the end of
the Jerome Ave. line bound for
Tibbets.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-30
URKHARD LEADS GANG
TO SUSPEND MILITANT

Last night while the executive
board Of Bakers Local 1874, Amalga-
mated Food Workers was in ses-
sion, Burkhard, social fascist lead
er Of the A.F.W., broke in with
about 80 henchmen. They threat
ened the whole executive board with
physical beatings and beat up two
members in order to prove that they
are ready to do it. By this means
they forced the executive to suspend
for one week Secretary Goepfert, a
militant fighter.
Food Workers Industrial Union
The fact that at the last member
hip meeting the big majority re-
fused to listen to Burkhard and his
Lovestone henchmen and that the
membership almost unanimously
supports the representatives of the
Food Workers Industrial Union has
made these fascists afraid of losing
their soft jobs. The membership of
Local 1874 is working in the shops
OF the AT. w. where the conditions
are almost unbelievable, hours as
long as IL, IA and Is day, the
scale of wages even far below in the
shops of the ALL. which are in
themselves very bad.
Last night Manhattan Lyceum
was packed with the membership
meeting of the F.WI.U., in spite of
the fact that the weather was bad
and there was a hurry call for the
membership meeting.
Nominations for delegates to the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-30

WASHINGTON, D. c., May %
Nicolas Longworth, speaker of the
House of Representatives, whose
family fortune was made from rent
ais of the old red light district"
of Cincinnati, yesterday appointed
the Investigation" committee which
is to try to cover up growing unem-
ployment under a cloud of "red
plots" and to continue the use of the
Whalen forgeries as material to whip
up propaganda for war against the
Soviet Union.
That this is the purpose Of the
Hoover regime for which Longworth
acts, is seen in the naming Of j.
Hamilton Fish, New York fascist,
who spoke in the fascist May Day
anti-Communist meeting at Union
Square, as chairman of the Anti
Communist Committee. In such
committees, the chairman usually is
the boss of the committee, the others
beng mere Stu1flng.
However, the remarks Of Fish in
the House, when the resolution to
appoint the committee was adopted,
showed that the fascist Fish looked
for the Southern capitalists sup
port, hence three of the committee
members are from the South, show
ing that the Hoover administration
is working with Fish on the affair.
All Of the Committee are lawyers
and of course none has ever even
been a worker.
Besides Fish, those appointed
werei John Edward Nelson of Maine,
a republican, Rotarian and 80 de-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-30
FASCIST FISH TO LEAD
RED PROBE" TO HIDE
HUNGER, WAR MOVES
Committee Composed of Southern Lawyers
Noted for Their Black ReactiOnism
RED" Scare Hearings to Begin This Summer
and Include the Daily Worker

gree Mason; Carl George Bachman
of West Va, republican, presbyter-
ian and long a prosecuting attorney;
William J. Driver of Arkansas, de-
mocrat and Mason; Edward
Everett Eslick of Tennessee, also a
democrat and like Driver, from the
region known chiefly for its super
stition and reactionary "fundamen-
talism" that forbids the teaching of
science in the schools. Fish himself
is a republican.
How reactionary this committee
is, is admitted by even the bourgeois
press. The st. Louis "Post-Dispatch"
of May &c, editorially ridiculing
Whalen and his forgeries and ques-
tioning the value from the capitalist
of such an investigation,
said:
"On Speaker Longworth's choice
of the committees personnel will
depend whether the spirit of the
INQUIRY will be one of hysteria o.
of reason. The motives of thOst
behind the investigation are in
dicated by the fact that its spon-
sors are Shell and Fish of New
York and Underhill of Massachu-
setts. We trust Mr.. Longworth
will choose several more liberal
spirits than these for the COM
mittee."
That Longworth named Fish as
the chairman, shows that the Hoover
administration is choosing "hysteria"
and fascism. The committee has un-
limited funds and is expected to be-
gin hearings in New York this
Summer.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-30
Mason Story AT the Villa
Rose" at Cameo Theatre

"At the Villa Rose" a talking
screen adaptation of A. E. V. Ma
sons mystery novel by the same
name, is having its American pre-
miere at the Cameo Theatre this
week.
The talking picture, as in Mason's
treatment, deals with the maneu-
vers Of Hanaud, the French detec-
tive, and follows. him through many
thrilling episodes, to the solution OF
the murder "At the Villa Rose"
"At the Villa Rose" was adapted
for the screen by Julius Hagen and
Henry Edwards, and was directed
by Leslie Hiscott. The featured play
ers in the cast are: Austin Trevor,
Richard Cooper, and Norah Barring.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-30
Class for Communist
Fundamental Teacher

A class for the preparation o.
teachers in the fundamentals OF
Communism is being formed at the
Workers School. Party members,
who feel qualified and who wish to
prepare themselves to teach funda-
mentals of Communism should reg
lister at once through the Workers
School for this course. The course
will be a thorough one, requiring
work and study from those who take
II
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-30
Harper Held in Jail
Tubercular Ward

Solomon Harper, organizer for the
American Negro Labor Congress.
arrested and railroaded to prison
for three months introducing an
amendment to a resolution on lynch
ing satn a meeting called by the
Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters
here is confined in the tuberculosis
Ward in Harris Island Prison. Har-
per would be glad to get letters
from the comrades outside, giving
him the news. He is allowed visi-
tors, only one every two weeks.
The Randolph clique in the
Porters' Union helped to convict
him.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-30

Bropy vel. Dance.
Saturday, May 81. Bronx Worker,
Center. $50 Prospect Ave. near ,i9th
St May Day movies.
Party Members Assigned for Red
Sundays
Report TO your section headduar
ters. Sunday. June for work in pres
ent circulation campaign of the Dai,s
Worker:
Section 1, 81 r. 4th ST.. N. T.; Sec,
tion 2, l179 Broadway. N. Y: Section,
3. 1873 Broadway. n. Y: Section 4. 30s
Denox Ave. ~ Y: Section 5. 569 Pros
pect Ave, Bronx; Section 6. 6s Whip.
nls St. BROOKLYN; Section e 1876 18th
5 Brooklyn; Section s. 105 Thatford
Ave. Brooklyn.
Volunteers for LID.
Needed comrades with slight ex-
perience I'm office work to volunteer
their services for working up statis-
Teal tables. etc. room 1870. 7o9 B'way.
Wars"rS school Snorts Club.
Meets ~ Pelham Rayst1 tion at 10
g. clock. Bring your friends.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-30
800 Negro, White
Workers in Protest

Over 800 Negro and white work
ers attended Protest meeting at
Royal Circle Hall, Sunday after
noon. his meeting was called by
the Communist Party in response to
the recent wave of mob terrorism
directed against the Negro and
white workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-30
Vote Muscle Shoals to private Interests

whereby the Muscle Shoals nitrate
and power resources on the Ten
nessee river will be lease6 to
private interests" by a leasing
board appointed by Wall Streets
president. This plan authorizes a
fifty-year lease.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-30

The Shipstead bill to "outlaw"
yellow dog contracts and to prevent
Federal Courts from issuing injunc-
tons against all but real, militant
strikes conducted under the revolu-
tionary leadership of the Trade
Union Unity League was sent to the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-30

Following the Hoover Wall
Street administration policy OF
turning the country's resources
over to the big trusts and corpora
tions, the House of Representa-
tiyes adopted a plan Wednesday
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-30
Vote on Sham Anti-InjunctiOn Bill

Attorney General by the Sena
Judiciary Committee Wednesday j
that worthy's opinion. Earn
Labor" Shipstead's bill permits
functions to be issued where 81
lawful acts have been threatened ,
committed"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-30
Ford sSolves" Crisis by More Overproductior

Henry Ford whose hall of fame assured by his
brilliant discovery has made another bid for uni
field of Accord
ing the quickest to get out OF e
overpoducion proceed to oveprodu " more
both in and manufacturing
Ford advises his fellow expoters
when the
everywhere And still they say
that the brains all or The the bosses!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-30

R.LL.U. Congress were held. Out
of about so nominations from the
different shops and groups, an elm
nation nomination was held result
ing in the following nine: c. Pap
pas, Rappaport, Krane, Tribush.
Simoli, Eselson, R. Kaplan, Lin.
denaux, and Joe Roberts. They arr
to be placed on the national ballo
which will be held in few days.