davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-15
Reflect Stain
AS SECRETARY
Congress of C.P. S.U.
Closes Session
Wireless By Inprecorr)

W btttoH DB iNpf6CUII
MOSCOW, July 1.-THE Six
teenth Congress of the Communist
Party of the Soviet Union ended
Sunday with a speech by Comrade
Kalinin and the singing of the In
ternational by the delegates. Great
enthusiasm was shown by the dele
gates at the close of this historic
Congress.
A central committee of II men,
bers were elected, including Stain,
Kaganovitch, Molotov, Kalinin,
Voroshilov, Rudsutak, Kuibishev,
Kozsior, Yakovlev, Rykov, Tomski,
Bucharin, etc.
The Central Committee session
Immediately elected the Political
Bureau which consists of the fol-
lowing Comrades: Stain, Kagano-
witch, Molotov, Kalinin, Voroshilov,
Kirov. Kuibishev. Rykov and Kos
sior.
Stain is reelected secretary of
the Party. The following Comrades
are elected as members of the Or
ganization Bureau: Stain, Kagano-
witch, Molotov, Akulov, Baumann,
Bubnov, Lobov, Moskvin, Postichev
and Shvernik.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-15
Fascist Meeting in
Germany Broken Up
(Wireless BIZ Lnprecorrl

BERLIN, July 14.--Yesterday,
oppositional fascists met at Ham
burg and prominent leaders adj
dressed the meeting. Hitler guards
broke up the meeting. Several per-
sons were severely injured, includ.
ing the notorious Putchist Major
Buchrucker, who was severely in
jured and whose nose was smashed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-15

WASHINGTON, July 14--Sec-
rotary of the Interior Wilbur has
made public announcement that
there are no jobs left at Boulder
Dam and the unemployed had bet
ter stay away.
WASHINGTON, July 14.-The
census bureau has already an
nounced that the lie about there be-
ing only two per cent unemployed
in the United States in April is
"tl cir story and they are going tc
stick to it, Some time this week,
says the bureau, figures will be
given out purporting to show the
number of jobless in half of U. s..
and these figures will be in the
neighborhood of 100000 out Of
6O,OO0,000 total population. 1t Is
now admitted, however, by the bu
reau that the percentage of those
liable to work, accustomed to work
and seeking work." who are never
theless unemployed, is about 6 pei
cent.
Admit 4 Per Cent In Cities.
1t is also admitted that the mum
Der of unemployed in industrial cities
runs per cent or over, the farm
ers, who swell the numbers of total
population, not being considered un.
employed, whether they are able tc
buy seed to plant this year or not.
The phrase, liable to work, accus
toned to work, etc." was inter
preted by the census takers to mean
working in previous years at this
time" and they refused to count as
unemployed workers seasonally un-
employed in April, hundreds OF
thousands of young workers thrown
into the labor market for the first
time this year, or ruined farmers
just driven to the cities and not
able to get jobs at all yet. Neither
did they count casual laborers, who
are practically unemployed but just
happened to have few hours the
| udy DelOIe CliS CSIouS WAS tdhSH'
How They Lie
The jobless number three times
what the census bureaus statements
will show. They are starving. Mil
lions have been unemployed TO,
months. They have rallied IN enor-
nous demonstrations on March &
and May l. They have been
dubbed and their leaders have beer
! jailed. They sent 1900 delegates lo
a national unemployment convention
in Chicago on July 4. This con
vention calls on all jobless co make
September /, Labor Day." a day
of unemployment protest. 1t calls
on them to organize into Councils
! of the Unemployed to fight for worl
or wages, unemployment relief, in
surance, seven-hour day and five.
day week and no speed-up in the
shops.
The Communist Party, calling fol
mass demonstrations against imper-
F, ialist war on August /, ISSUES the
demand: "Not one cent for arma
ments, turn all war funds over t.
unemployment reliefp
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-15

work, and that the Royalton
mine has struck. In Zeigler
the miners demand equal divi-
sion of work.
The strikes in Zeigler and Royal
ton are in the center of Franklin,
the county of greatest coal produc-
ton, while the Eldorado strikes are
in Saline County, near the Kentucky
field of unrest.
These strikes involve close to
1000 miners and a strong senti-
ment is developing among them to
Continued on Page ThreeJ
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-15

YORK-Ehu Root of Wall Streets greatest corpor-
alton LAWYERS leading diplomat for thirty years.
publican party advisor of big corporations who to-
day are cutting wages right and left and fighting against giving
millions of obless workers and their amies
Communist Civ igaOn
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-15

Mooney extremely active attempt organize these work
For Mooney the revolution be performed by the
workers struggle To be evoutionist therefore
organizing the workers for struggle of leading them struggle
The socialist the other hand respectable
organization The Alexander rvne the Job Harrman the St
Wilson'S the Gaylord Wshire the Walter Thomas Mills and this
whole bunch of bourgeois muckracke the leadership of the
socialist of California the darkest the history that
organization the period in which the left still of
and places made successful efforts making
revolutionary organization leadership of
the socialist the hands H. King,
spectacle gentleman, the election the
city The eearyhp the Party for
equally
lady, Lillian Bishop Symes.
WHY MAKE NOISE?"
These respectable socialists looked reyotonists with
Every reyouont anarchist their and had
place the socialist These revouon
why make noe?" said these asthecs ut hurts the
nerves. why workers lead their srkes complained
Continued Page Three)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-15

Demand the release of Eos
ter, Minor, Amter and Ray
mond, in prison for fighting
for unemployment insurance.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-15
5 Mines Strike in Illinois;
1000 Fight Unequal Hiring
BY FRED ELLIS

CHICAGO, ILL.,. July 14.-The headquarters here of the
Trade Union Unity League has received kilograms from south
Illinois stating that Mines No. and No. of the OGara
Coal Co. in Edorado have struck, that two mines in Zeger
of the Bell and ZOer CO. struck Saturday division of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-15

stated the faults of the lnterna-
tioGal Federation of Trade Unions
(Amsterdam INTERNATIONAL and the
necessity of waging a fight on its
treacherous policies, and against the
bosses. A center was established.
From this dates the X. |. l.. u.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-15
Elihu Root Letter
Asks Force to War
on ''Great Empire"

COMMUNIST PARTY APPEALS TO WHOLE WORKING CLASS TO PROTEST ON
AUGUST AGAINST GOVERNMENT OF HUNGER MISERY AND WAR
Matthew WoN Head Of F. Of and Civic Federation Fascsm Backs Root
Wants Army Of Spies Arains Working Class
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-15
MORE JOBLESS
AS CENSUS HEADS
CONTINUE LYNN c
Fake Figures For Half
of u. S. Out Soon
BULLETIN,

WASHINGTON, July 14.--Sec-
rotary of the Interior Wilbur has
made public announcement that
there are no jobs left at Boulder
Dam and the unemployed had bet
ter stay away.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-15

Thousands More Are Laid Off in Shops and
Factories for Vacations" Don't Be Fooled;
These Vacations Will Be Permanent For
Lot of Workers. The Bosses Want Starved
and DOcile Workers For Their Armies;
Fight Unemployment and the War
Danger by Mass Protest on
August First!
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-29
JOHN }. PRESENTS SCDTGHNAN LAUDER
 FLOCK 0F DIMES

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla, Jan, 2o, tH)-Harry Lauder has a shiny dime from John D. Rockeferrer sr., who told him that the gift was just in case "you ever did run out of money"
 Tn the Scotch comedians extend ed hand Rockefeller placed a sec ond coin. Here's one for your wife, \ ne said. Thank you, sir", Lauder replied And here is a couple for your children Rockefeller con- tinued. Thanks, said Lauder.
 And here are two, three, four dimes for your grandchildren, and with that Rockefeller turned away. Lauder pocketed the dimes and re- marked, 'I'll always keep them Lauder's closest living relative is a niece!
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-29
BUREAUCRATIC LITANY

And it came to pass in that land which is called Alaska albeit the home of the subjects of the crown, and there dWelt therein of the various tribes Of these there the Fairbanksites, the ldltarodltes the Sewardtes the Anchorageites albeit carbohydrates, aye even unto the Moose fasste and various and sun dry other wild tribes like the Juneauites, where with dwelt the agents of the king.
 And loI there an abundance III the land O1 game there was and of fishes aye unto the loW bush moose.
 And it came to pass that happiness regned through out the land Of the abundance took they sufficient TOT food and clothing and traded they little for boughten goods of the far tribes that dweeh in that land which n called the States Of their all they shared freely with their fellow Laws had they in few, for whereat man dweleth close to his neighbor the Ten Commandments sufceth. 4ho festive salmon the specked trout Eateth they oI Ie wild berries and cheweth much tobacco, albeit soK eth they also. , 4 4l land. Sith they 'Veriy it is good" 4.
 And it came to pass that the many tribes maketh a wider circle in their cabins Inviteth they of the Stataitas to sit in by the fire chew baeek aye feast mon the loW-bush mulhgan stew
 And recked they not of evl 4,. A +hoir
 Rn+ lol Tie agents of the king returnetn Io ohel own land laden with rich furs virgin gold, ave- succu lent salmon bellies N, ,e.o +l lr;no and his counselors they maryeleo lul a1a alr hnnId sve,iy if is not meet that these wild troesien eo M ua, fat mon such substance. Next they VIII Oolo a emnre threatening our realm. We VIII set a "SOSl over them. c1 b oz,on thus. .wa have of bureaus plethora Setteth us 5 vareues over these wild tribes and taketh tneIell9 hoaJ Giveth we them golf clubs ana dress sui''
 and lcorice plugs" 4. r.lo+b thev com-
 Then came the ang asenso "
 ,nand of the wild tribes 4l+onod in % And t that f3ns f9ds vaices n a m tne lnu ahe thev rended their clothing and showed their areat concern for all their resources hao 0ee taken from them. . aD,; o,,, distress by allowing us to snare few skrnks .u.4
 Wherewith cometh the kings message: IVY Moa 'rs, ye not Chinamen are starving result of trloal VEIL A fare? Wo ye not the great manufacturer cry1ng ios hgh tariff? Wot ye not the wild trl6es ol 1e hasaacheh us for succor from gamblers m foodsulls Wo ve not our agent Dr. w. H Chase of ye game pas M rol sayeth trbesmen trappers are oVerroiiiis '4N~ land3 Wot ye not of these?"
 Get thou busy digging clans; hunt the w1ld U flce of the swampands eaeth of the whale but 5ouene M y5 not of the kings furs of his wild animals TOT fooo
 For very to him that hath it shall De gwen; Iron he that hath not it shall De taken away
 xx7.1 .,,.o ,a+;or choy1d have made good recOrC
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-29
MEMBER DELEGATION
 AT LONDON TAKEN I'LL

LONDON, Jan, 29, lP1 Rear Ad- miral Hillary P. Jones who is in London as a naval adviser to the American delegation, was confined by illness to his hotel room His ill- ness is indigestion, altho ne has been suffering from a severe cold. Admiral Jones is one of the most distinguished American navy off, cers and IS ia his 67th year
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-29
SAW THE FUCKERS

While in California Mrs Leon Urbach, who returned to Sew- ard last week from New York, visited with MT. and Mrs Aaron F. Fucker, who were residents of Seward and Valdez for many years prior to leaving here three years ago. Attorney Fucker has an excellent and highly respon- sible position with an auto in- surance adjuster firm. They re- side near the Presidio.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-29
SOMETHING DIFFERENT

SPOKANE. Jan. 2s. tp-A baby which stuck it's hand into the mouth of dog believed to have been prisoners victim, was taken violently ill The child was said to have allowed the dog to lick its hands and then put them in his mouth. He immediately went into convlusionS.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-29

E. ID. Sullivan, vice president of the Federal Employees Asso- citation and member of the local Alaska Railroad force, departed today fro Anchorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-29

HAVE YOU HEARD THE NEW aOKEH. RECORDS at SYLvIA'S? THEY ARE WONDERFUL z
 IF YOU nAVEN1 FRIED FRYk BRUINS BABY BEEF, you are certainly missing something.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-29

MT. and MS. H. H. Malcolm, operators of the Year Round cannery at Seldovia, and chil- dren, were among those south bound on the Admiral Rogers.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-29

MT. and Mrs McConville, who have been residing in the par sonage of the Episcopal church, will move into the P. Anderson home Oh Third Avenue.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-29

This day in history: William Mckinley born, l843.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-29

Wool production should have made 3 gooo recoau sau unusually heavy.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-29

It is said that 800 psychologists are studying the cfild problem And any 800 mothers could tell them more than they will ever find out otherwise
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-04-24
NEWTON RIDGE

Sunday school at 1:3O at Bailey's
church. Preaching at 2:30.
Mr. and Mrs S. D. Bramlish of
GAINESVILLE spent Sunday with Al
bert Bryan.
w. S. Bowles of Malta spent the
week end with his wife at the home
of J. A. Simpson
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Cline and Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Pickering of Mariet-
ia were Easter visitors of the for.
mer's parents. T. S. Fordham's.
Miss Evelyn White spent the week
end with friends at Athens.
Mr.. and Mrs j. A. Hambleton and
children James and Gwendolyn of
McConnelsville spent Sunday with
Mrs. Mary Hambleton.
Several of the neighbors gathered
at the home of Wilson Smell Sun
day to help him celebrate his BIRTH
day.
Mr.. Hill, superintendent of Melon
Oil company, of West Virginia, was
at T. S. Fordham's, on business, Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. Bowles and
children of GAINESVILLE, spent SUNDAY
at Sextus Henery's. They also were
visitors of Mrs W. S. Bowles, who
is improving nicely.
Mr.. Mervyn Sleek, Ethel and Ed
lth Grandstaff Of Liberty Ridge, Wis
tied with his mother, Mrs. C. C.
Spencer, Sunday. His mother and
sister Anna Faith returned with him
for visit with her parents.
j. Harry Henery and family have
moved back to their farm.
Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Smith were
visitors at j A. Simpsons and II.
f. Whites, Sundavs
w. r. Elder Of NASHVILLE. w
Va, spent a few days last week with
T. S. Fordham.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. HAYES and
children were Friday evening call
ers at j. A. Simpsons.
An Easter dinner was held at the
grange hall, Sunday.
Misses Mary and Violet Newsom
Messrs. Kenneth Tompkins and Eu-
gene Newsom spent Saturday at
GAINESVILLE.
Mary Simpson and j. Harry Hen
cry attended the play given by the
p. T. A at Pennsvjlle. Saturday ev-
ening.
The sales of James LongfelIow
and the late John Brooks, were
we'll attended.
Mr.. and Mrs Lewis Hoge OF
white Cottage attended the sale OF
Mrs. Hoge's father.
A fine dinner and program was
rendered for closing days at New
ton Ridge, Newsom and Spencer
schools.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-04-24

Is there not hope and encourage
ment for sufferers who are search
ing for relief from their ills in the
words of Mrs. Anna Green, 5712
Curtis avenue, Cleveland, who re-
Gently said: 'Konjola was the first
medicine of all | tried that gave me
any relief from the miseries of in
digestion and shattered nerves. l
had to force myself to eat, and my
stomach rebelled at this. Food was
not properly digested, and my nerves
became affected. AS the weeks pass
ed, / lost steadily in weight and
strength.
But how differently l feel now
since taking treatment of this re-
markable Konjola. l had no idea
such a complete change could come
over one in SO short a time My
nerves are calm, my digestion and
appetite are normal, and l am
sleeping fine. And how much bet
ter l feel in every way! To me
Konjola is wonderful, and l indorse
it with all my heart
1t is logical to believe that what
Koniola has done for others it will
do for you--for everyone. This is
especially true if konjola is given a
fair trial and six to eight bottles
are recommended as fair trial.
Konjola is sold in McConnelsvile
at the Danford Pharmacy, and by
all the hest 5ruppiStS in all towns
throughout this entire section.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-04-24

cards to file out requesting that they
have samples analyzed. No one
Will be able to have samples tested
y no does not fill out such a card and
return it to the county agent before
May |
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-04-24
TRIADELPHIA

Luther Jadwin and family, Clar
ence Scott and family spent Sunday
at Crooksville.
Mrs. p E. Carpenter and chill
dren Lee and Lois were at GAINESVILLE
last Thursday.
A. Fl. Davis and Evert Edgell
motored to Salem, West Va, last
Thursday, returning Friday with Mr..
Edgells household goods.
Albert Martin spent Sunday with
his brother Eugene who lives near
condition from cancer.
Mrs Goldie Lipp and daughter
Vernice Nelson and Mrs. Ralph
Fisher and little son all of GAINESVILLE.
were week end guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. K. Loughman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Campbell
entertained Sunday with family
dinner. Besides the children and
grandchildren Mrs. Campbell's moth
er Mrs Fanny Bankes and sister
Mrs. Russell Campbell of Stovertown,
were present.
successful term of school here last
Friday Most of the patrons and a
number of visitors were present. A
fine dinner was served at noon, after
which short program was given. AS
will be remembered, the Red Clay
and Triadelphia schools have been
consolidated, which made an enroll
ment of 33. Out of that number
eleven, three girls and eight boys
have perfect record of attendance.
One of those boys is Ray Martin,
only five years old. The eleven were
given rewards for perfect attend
ance, and all pupils were given a re-
Miss Falconer and
the school children enjoyed wien
er roast Friday night, on the school
grounds.
T. rbert Taylor and family OF
Clarksburg, w. Va, came Friday ev-
ening to the home of his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Taylor. Saturday.
Mr.. Taylor and family and Mrs. Geo.
Taylor motored to Columbus to Wis
it Mrs. Taylor's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. M. Anderson, returning home
Chicken dinner each Thursday ev-
ening, at City restaurant. 17a2
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-04-24
Francis Murphy Killed
RENROCK

"All quiet on the Potomac" ap-
plies to this community at present
Farmers are busy, visitors few, ONLY
one tramp, neither the constable.
dog catcher, nor sheriff has beer
seen, and bootleggers, well they're
too slick for us, and consequently
news is scarce
Judging by the attendance and at
teDtion given at the Easter service
Sunday evening. We think that il
was up to the usual standard.
The small space Of ground around
the church makes parking quite a
problem That hampered condi,
ton has always existed. For 20
years, ever since the church was
built, I'll through the balmy days Of
horses and buggies, and the chilly
dava Of sleds and sleighs, this
cramped condition has existed. and
today, with motor cars, it is more
acute than ever However at Wed
nesday night prayer meetings, there
seems to be room to spare
The third quarterly conference OF
the Renrock NJ. T. circuit will be
held at 2 O'Clock p. m, next Satur,
day, April 26, at the Mt. Carmel ap
pontmant
Rev Huff has announced special
evangelistic services to begin at the
Grove, May H.
Many who attended grange Satur-
day night had the pleasure and
~ FOL
designated as Artor day program,
which included brief description
of many of Ohio's famous trees. For
some reason the noted Pathbun
elm, near the children's home, Ma
rietta, was not included A brief
history Of this township. (Brook-
field when it was part of Nor
gan county, and particularly the Dye
settlement, the surprise committee
served a delightful and delicious
lunch in the basement.
Mrs. H. w. Dickinson who has
been al Hiram. O., Tor medical
treatment for the past six months.
is expected home as soon as weather
conditions will permit making the
trip.
Someone said recently that if you
didn't have a sense of humor, you
might as we'll not have any sense a.
ial. That reminds us that during
the presidency OF Calvin Coolidge
there were some who would have us
believe that he wasn't possessed with
sense Of humor. and all that; well.
perhaps so. On one occasion, when
a delegation of women was con
ferring with him, the principa!
speaker kept hitching at her dress
to get it to stay where she thought
it ought to, you've seen them do
that, haven't you?) The president
kindly told her that if the offending
garment wouldn't behave itself. he'd
send out and get q horse blanket.
sense of humor.
Wanted His Overcoat
Wonder if there is anyone un
around Cumberland looking after
our old friend Herbert OgIevee,
hat is. we mean of course. his men
tai condition? Last fall he left his
overcoat down here in this meek o.
the woods" and evidently did with
out it through all the severity OF
the winter. Two weeks ago, on one
of those excessively warm days,
when many of us We're shedding our
linen, he was back down here try
ing to locate the missing garment.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-04-24

Mrs. d. w. Van Horn is taking
treatment for stomach trouble.
The Whooppole school closed Fri
day for this term. Mahlon Parsons
teacher. On account of whooping
cough, some of the pupils were uE
lble to attend the last day. No spe-
cial program, as a few weeks ago
here was dinner served on par
ents' day.
Miss tile Van Horn. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. William Van Horn, and
Stewart Taylor of Neelyville, were
married last week, and their many
riends wish them a long, success
III married life.
Mrs. Martha Burtnett, the aged
lady at the Elton GLADDEN. home,
who has been quite feeble, was or
he sick list last week again.
Several have bad colds. Among
The victims is Moses Van Horn
Owen GLADDEN. and son Harley
were at McConnelsville, Thursday.
Mrs. Eli Niceswanger rounded the
number of an age of sc years, April
A.
Mrs Jerome Parsons of Corning
made a several weeks visit with her
daughter Mrs Elmer Dickson of Co
umbus.
Miss Bernice Davis, employed to
work for Mrs. d. w. Van Horn, was
taken i'll with mumps, and laid up
from work
Mrs. d. w. Van Horn is improv-
ing some from stomach trouble.
Frank Johnson of Malta was the
guest of his sister and brother-in-
law. Mr.. and Mrs. w. A Williams.
Sunday after church, at East Branch.
Harry Van Horn, noted on the
sick list at Lancaster, motored here
with his family, Saturday evening,
and they were guests of his and her
parents.
Francis Murphy Killed
Francis Murphy, aged 2S, was
killed in Hunterdon mine last week.
He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. How
ard Murphy, near Bishopville Bur-
ial was made in the Maplewood
cemetery.
VIM. Johnson and family of Ros-
seau had for their Sunday guests,
Chas. e. Skinner, Miss Lizzie Skin
ner and Mrs. George Jonas and
baby.
Eveland Coffman and family O.
McConnelsville were recent guests of
Mr.. Coffman's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Coffman
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-04-24

pies of soils submitted, and the crop
specialist who will also accompany
the truck, will make recommends
tions for kind and amount of fer
tilizer to use. The university is not
interested in analyzing samples of
soil merely as a matter of passing
interest, but expects that those who
submit samples are really expecting
to follow the recommendations made.
All farmers in each township where
the truck stops, have been sent