davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-07-19
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE

To Nels Olsen, his heirs, executors ] administrators or assigns: You are hereby notified that the un- 1 dersigned have expended the sum of One Hundred (S100.00) Dollars during each of the fiscal years ending July 1, 1927 and July 1, 1929, in labor and improvements upon each of the fol lowing described lode mining claims situated in the Salmon River Valley, Hyder Mining District, Territory of Alaska, as will appear by Proofs Of Labor for each of said years filed for record in the office of the Recorder for said Hyder Mining and recording district at Hyder, Alaska; said claims being described and designated as fol lows:
 Butte No. 1. Butte No. ?, Butte No. 3, Butte No. 1, and Butte Extension. i'll order to hold said claims under the provisions of Section 2324 of the Re- yised Statutes of the United States and the laws of the Territory of Alas ka concerning annual assessment work on mining claims; such expendi- lures of S100.00 upon each of said min nS claims for each of said years being the amount required to hold the same during said years.
 And you are further notified that if within ninety days after the complet- ion of the publication of this notice for the period required by law you fail or refuse to contribute to the un- dersigned, your co-owners, your pro portion-of such expenditures, as CO owner, your interest i'll said mining claims and each of them will become the property of the undersigned your co-owners, under the provisions of said Section 2324, U s. Revised Stat utes.
 Dated at Hyder, Alaska, this 18th day of May, 1880.
 C. w. Peterson
 Cora McEachern Publish May 2f, 31. June ', If, 21, 2SS July 5, 12, 19, 26; Aug. 2, 9, 16, 23, 1930.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-07-19

c. L. Hubbard, Seattle busi- ness man who is interested in local mining properties, and M. c. Butler, well known min ing engineer, returned to town Thursday after spending a few days in the Chickamin section looking over the promising Metcalf and Fendley property, in which they are interested and where development work is now in progress.
 MT. Hubbard left for the south this morning but MT. Butter will remain for time before leaving for his home in Seattle
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-07-19

Alex Frazer and Mrs. Frazer
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-07-19


 Diamond drills have cut ore of commercial size 1000 feet below the lowest working tun- nel on the 3900 level of the Consolidated Mining & Smelt- ing company's Sullivan mine, according to recent reports. The diamond drills were driv- en vertically, establishing the ore body extension at a depth of more than 2000 feet below the lowest tunnel level, when allowance is made for the dip of the vein.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-07-19

George A. Parks, governor ol Alaska, plans to pay Hyder g visit some time next fall, ac cording to a message from the executive received by h ( Chamber of Commerce. The Governor is now on a visit tc interior Alaska.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-07-19
returned today from a trip to Prince Rupert via the Queen
 Charlotte Island route.
New Mail Beat Arrives.

The new motorship Windsor of the Moves Boat Go. made itg first appearance here this week, bringing the mails and TWO passengers, Fred Jensen and M. J. Crowley.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-07-19

N. H. Stevens and Mrs .Stev- ems returned Thursday from ar extended stay on Texas Creek. where Mr. Stevens was per forming the annual work or his mining claims.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-07-19

Mrs. Moa. wife of Arthur Moa, manager of the Maunt- ainview Gold Mining Co.,, was an arrival from the States this morning.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-07-19
LOCAL TOPICS
Mrs. c. E. Ireland, mother of Mrs. Wm. Gray. was an arrival from the south last Monday.

Owing to the non-arrival of film there will not be a motion picture display at Pioneer Hali Sunday evening.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-07-19

John Rowland, president and manager of the Unicorn comp any, was visitor in town dur ing the weekend.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-07-19
Learn the superior advantag- ss of Atwater-kent Radios at the Boundary Gift Shop.

Whats On the Air? Sc kOMO pro- gram on Page 3.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-03
Mayor Walker Shields Murderer
OF Rothstein, Strikebreaking King


all Raymond Titanic fhonpsen
two efficient gamblers
a4onoredv Like Police Commissioner
Rohsen Mca4anus
figure on Boawa Seen after entered the hote he
all usually the
nnicred police statistics that people shet New
result the sham battle @ the two emsed SMITH
didn't the powerful
underworld figure in New York
removed
Attorney
Bnten desperately that would absolute immunity
who him evidence bearing the
Rethstein information
ooadonl including
When Banon asked Rehses papers had been taken
the gamblers files his Bnton evasve replied
small files of the important with Judge Mance who
guarded
Trust Bank ut closed its doors after)
him thrown without McNianus taking
building
Grain
ey Ber John Doe and Richard Roe whom
Killer Nigh. Have "saysalsdr
with william shea ehien never solvsdf Fer the
mentioned above the killer had been convicted he might
Tammany Hail revealing all the posoness
Why wasn't Ruth Reyes in the where Rothsten had
killing Rohs actually tried the murder? Why
Fairy Rothstein
e irrelevant questions by the prosecuting attorney when she
the stand in the McAanus m Why did Banton Rohens
to 'vags Mansuso w member Of Rethsens crooked ring
provder strbreakns New York has brousht
is Jimmy,
isn't telling.
hrouxh in sepyrsaains Larry Fay milk raek
terday described as Frank Fay).
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-03
START CAMPAIGN FOR
POOR FARMERS RELIEF

A campaign for farm relief has
been started by the Workers Inter-
national Relief and the United Farm
ers' League, it was announced yes
terday at the national office of the
w. ]. R., Room 512, 949 Broadway,
New York City.
The ever sharpening agricultural
crisis and the drought situation in
crease the necessity of intensive work
among the poor farming masses. 1t
will be conducted especially in the
South and the corn and wheat belt
areas.
The w. |. R. and the u. f. l.. will
mobilize the farmers for support of
bill for relief for poor farmers.
The campaign will take the form of
calling mass meetings and the or
ganization of the farmers in support
of the bill. Workers and Farmers
Relief committees will be organized,
which will demand relief locally. 1t
will make demands upon the local
capitalists and their institutions,
sending mass delegations of poor
farmers to them, fighting evietions
and by generally conducting a cam
paign along the lines of the class
struggle. At the same time activities
will be conducted for federal and
state bills to give relief to the farm
ers, the expense to be met by the
capitalist class.
Funds for this campaign are
needed at once and should be sent to
the w. /. r., Room 512, 949 Broad
way, New York City.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-03
SIR ESME HOWARD SEES
U. S.-ANGLO WAR CLOSE
Hands Across the Sea"
Is a Lot of Hokum

MANCHESTER, Oct, THAT
sentimental talk of "hands across the
sea-" between the United States and
Britain is a lot of baloney, was the
gist of a speech made yesterday by
Lord Howard, former British Am
bassador to Washington. Lord How
ard used to be known under the
menieker of Sir Esme Howard.
He pointed out that in the period
of crisis, with war in the ofing, the
talk about the "unthinkable war" and
Angle-U. S. friendship wouldn't stop
armed struggle. His speech, which,
as usual, contained the usual tripe
about efforts for peace, clearly
pointed out that American imperial
ism had reached a high stage of de-
Velopment and that their British
rivals would have to take this into
account in preparation for the next
war.
At the same time, Howard ihdi-
Gated the dangers to imperialism in
the next war. mot only would an
other cataclysm like that of 1914 en-
danger the whole structure of the
Empire" he said, "but it would in
evitably involve us, and most Euro
pean countries, in such an economic
and financial disaster that we might
well fall, never to rise again." Any
way, Howard, went on, we must in
crease ornaments.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-03
"Main Street" Lousy
With Blood Suckers

DIES MONIES, Oct. 2.--The true
nature of the American industrial
system, burdened with parasitism and
waste, is unwittingly revealed and
even praised by the Des Meines Reg
lister and Tribune in a full page ad
in Editor g. Publisher, boosting AL
gona, Ia, as a typical Main Street
town"
The big Iowa business daily an
alyzes the social composition of AL
gona, city of 1000, and finds that Of
1000 families more than half are en-
gagged either in parasitic lawyerizing
or wasteful middleman occupations.
At the bottom of Algona's social
scale are 800 farm families, AZ labor
ers, so skilled mechanics, II truck
drivers and a score of other useful
workers.
Imposed on this foundation are ten
lawyers, or one to every 100 Algona
families, auto dealers, bankers, 10
clothiers--one for every 81 families,
"a insurance and real estate agents
and an assortment of lesser retailers.
OF the 1872 families listed as retired"
1t Is probable that most were former
middlemen or parasites.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-03
COMMUNISTS in BRAZIL
BECOMING MORE ACTIVE

SAC PAULO, Brazil, Oct. l.
Charges that Communists in the Bra
lillian army and navy were plotting
to capture President Washington
Luis and set up a new government
was found to be without basis
says statement issued by Pedro
LiYeira Sebrinho, chief of police of
Rio de Janeiro.
Recently hundreds of sailors were
arrested and charged with being
Communists. The growing mass
pressure of the radicalized workers
and peasants forced the dropping of
the charges of plot" The fact
remains that the Brazilian army and
navy has a. large number of cemmu-
nists in them, who are winning over
more and more of the sailors and
soldiers, as well as large sections of
the disconnected masses.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-03
A Suicide While Murphy
Plots uith Auto Bosses

DETROIT, Mieh.-Joe Pedolek, an
unemployed worker of Detroit, has
committed suicide. Another victim
who could not stand any more hunger
and got rid of life. 1t seems that the
empty promises could not feed him,
all kinds of fake committees could not
give him bread and all the confer
enees called by Mayer Merphy could
not give him work. In the last few
weeks about 10 unemployed workers
committed suicide. Well, the workers
of Detroit will learn that they have
nothing to lose and the only way to
get relief is to fight under the leader
ship of the Communist Party.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-03


Communist
far he was
Walkers
his to break strikes.
Vaecare Diamond
capitalist usually granted
immunity punishment long they remain useful to their
sudden death accident According
the rules of the he should be occupying the high
graned Vaccare
with Roosevelt Mayor Walker flock high government officials
the "soeiaist'-led unions.
his
hrewd
rafhekins
gambling pool
activities
although
difficult
welded he left untouched after he
the history
o Wall little if honor thieves
Successful Bucketshop Operator
he in n
embiteFed
his henchmen.
fashionable hotel
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-03
III. Steel Boss
Refuses Negro
Workers Jobs
Il Vicions StraqU Boss
Hches for Graft
GARY, Indiana.

GARY, Indiana.
Daily Worker:
Mr. Egenberg, the employment
agent of the Illinois Steel Co., was
approached by Negro worker, who
asked him for a job. Mr., Egenberg's
reply to the worker was that he had
no job, and that, Furthermore, he
would not hire another Negro worker
as long as he was in the mill. To
give point to his Statement he called
the Waterman and gave him orders
to drive all the Negroes off the
Illinois Steel Co. property.
Refuse Negroes Work
Two days later another Negro
worker approached the employment
agent The same answer was given
this worker: mo more Negroes"
The worker asked him why he said
that, and told that he had a wife and
children to support.
This straw boss said: ME and my
family have plenty. If you can't feed
your family, take them into WASH
ington Park and let them eat grass"
Wants Graft
Probably if these Negro workers
had slipped SIS or $40 in the grafter's
hands they could have gotten jobs,
for two or three days, anyway.
About three years ago this big
Doebelly" was cut almost to death
by Mexican worker for taking s25
for a job, and this worker worked
only three days and was fired. I'M
fortunately, Negro worker pre-
vented the Mexican worker from
killing Mr.. Egenberg. This Negro
worker did not get job, and the
Mexican worker was killed in the
penitentiary.
Bosses Scheme
This points out clearly that the
grating straw bosses and the bosses
do not give a damn about the work.
ers, regardless of their race or color.
This is the method the capitalist
class and their agents use to divide
the Negro and white workers and try
to keep the exploited white workers
satisfied with their miserable jobs.
C. S.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-03
(Continued)

The main subject under discussion
was the five year plan and one ques-
toned seemed uppermost in every
body's mind. Was there any posi-
bility of a war being forced upon
them while they were carrying out
the work of reconstruction and would
the working peoples of the nations
involved participate in it? Was it the
last thing in the world the Russian
gotten the armed intervention of the
Powers in 1918, 1919 and 1920. Amer
leans they regard as their friends.
This was noticeable everywhere.
They highly praised the work of the
American engineers and technieians
at present engaged in Russia, advis-
ing and assisting them in the gigan-
tic engineering projects under con-
struetion,
The New Peasant
At the conclusion of the meeting
we were asked to convey the good
wishes of the Russian working people
to the workers of America, What
impressed one was the force and sin
certify of the people. just simple
peasants, If it is permitted to call
them that, members of the different
local unions, but they knew what they
wanted to say, and they knew how
to say 1t. Education is playing a
great part in the plans of the Soviet
Government. Fifteen years ago the
most backward of the European ma
lions. Fifteen years from now, at
their present rate of progress, they
will be second to none.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-03
American Sailors Story of
His Trip In Soviet Union
Have Interesting and Surprising Experiences,
and Get Many New Ideas of Workers
and Peasants State

Russians themselves may not as
yet realize it, but it is the writer's
opinion that the five-year plan is al
ready an assured success. With the
voluntary enthusiasm, determination
and energy displayed by the masses,
how could it be otherwise?
We We're a tired, happy and con-
tented gang when we retired to our
hotel for the night, but the next
morning found US abroad early eager
to see more of this interesting eeun-
try. 1t had been arranged for US to
visit a model experimental dairy
farm ran entirely by women. 700 of
them, to be exact. Being sailors, we
considered this a stroke of genius on
the part of those who were respon-
sible for the arrangements. AS at
Gigant, the place was proving ia be
a huge success. Similar collective
farms are springing up all over the
country. No longer does the peasant
have to till the ground with rude
iron hook, with his wife in most cases
hitehed up to the forward end of it,
We saw the. mud novels the peasants
had formerly existed in.
The day was a Sunday, but 1t didn't
seem like it. We passed one large
church, empty, the priest puttering
around in the garden. Incidentally, he
was the only Russian 1 encountered
on the trip that resembled the popu-
lar conception of bushy whiskered
bolshevik! AS elsewhere in present
day Russia, the workers operate on
the stagger system, working four
days and resting the fifth.
(To be eontinued)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-03
INTERNATIONAL
. ~ ENNS O.
BRAUN, SOCIALIST, SUPPORTS PLAN
OF BRUENING AGAINST WORKERS
Heavy Increase of All
Burdens Proposed
for Workers
Gable by lnpreeorr)

BERLIN, Oct. Yesterday eve
ming the Bruening government pub
lished its program containing ire
mendous burdens for the working
masses; cuts in pensions and salaries
for officials; reduction of the Reich's
subsidies to states and municipali-
ties; reduction of the Reich's unem-
ployment subsidies; increased tobacco
tax; increased unemployment con-
tributions by the workers; increased
rents.
The capitalist press approves the
Bruening program. Bruening is
striving to secure approval of his
program by the Socialist Party under
the threat of disillusion Of the Prus-
sian coalition, in which Otto Braun,
Socialist premier, has the leading
job.
Yesterday the Socialist premier,
Braun, agreed to vote for the pro-
gram in the Reichs council. Vor-
waerts, leading organ of the Social
lists, complains that the Bruening
program won't achieve its object, but
avoids taking a definite opposition
stand.
The metal bosses yesterday de-
manded a Is per cent wage cut for
all categories of workers. Agree
ments expire Saturday affecting 150,-
600 workers. The reactionary trade
union leaders propose arbitration.
The revolutionary opposition de-
mands a strike.
At Leipzig the trial Of the Young
Communists showed that the indict-
ment is baseless, with no direct evil
dence against the accused. The evil
denee shows police frame-up, per~
petrated by police spies, with the aid
of Socialists.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-03


tice is dispensed only when two or
more capitalists are concerned: on the
principle that Blackstone makes all
capitalists of equal wealth equally
immune before the law.
However, even capitalist justice
doesn't always function smoothly.
Rothstein was killed. Hoover will die
in a wide bed and probably will be
buried in the same large marble rnu-
scum that will exhibit Grover Whalen's
diamond studded blackjack for the
edifeatien of young Communists in the
coming American Soviet. Who is the
greater criminal, Hoover or Rothstein?
Even bourgeois psychologists are be-
ginning to admit that the man who
heads a system that breeds poverty,
human misery, wars and criminality
is more guilty than the men he uses
to carry out his program; men, inei-
dental1y, who are usually infected with
the very cancer they are permitted
to propagate.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-03
LII = = - - -
44 ask3s - H . - - 49,
ROB FLINT MEN
IN FUND DRIVE
Layoffs Continue in Gen
eral Motors Plant
FLINT. Mich.

FLINT, Mich
Daily Worker:
All the latest news of struggle In
Flint. General Motors continues to
lay men off in all plants. At Bucks
men have been laid off who have been
several years in their service. These
men of long service have no chance
of ever being taken back to work
again because of their age.
Man-kiIline Speed
Most of their jobs have been shifted
to young workers who are more able
to stand the speed-up. A great many
are broken down in health and show
signs of premature age. Nevertheless,
they are kicked out in the streets to
starve.
1t is now about time for the General
Motors to put over their annual rob-
Der and imposing game of Community
Fund drive. Every worker is forced
in all the General Motors plants in
Flint to give from three to ten dollars
to this fund. The drive is put over
by outside interests on a percentage
basis. Also the money derived from
this source is also used to pay the
salary of one Bryen E. Odle, who is
a sort of social secretary of the
Chamber of Commerce.
Fake Charity
Hundreds have applied for relief
and have been refused on some pre-
text or other. A number of depart
ments at Buick used to work about
twenty thousand men when working
at capacity. But now with the in
creased speed UP capacity production
can be obtained with about twelve
thousand, which means in Buick alone
eight thousand have been forced to
swell the ranks of the unemployed,
EXPLOITED WORKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-03
Odyssey of a
Jobless Worker


Dear Editor:
Yesterday We, my ripping, worn
shoes and !, were going downtown
wards seeking.
At the rear of City Hall was a
small, respectful crowd. We asked
a man leaning on the iron fence to
explain the situation. He was look
ing at a picture of a Vote Communist
sign painted on the side of church
in a. scandal sheet. Its only Walker
talking to the newspapermen," he
said
Jazzy Jimmy
Sure enough, he was surrounded by
the perverts of the kept press. do
you think prosperity will return
within a year?" or something as
childish as that must have been their
question.
The jazzy mayor looked as though
he had been having bad dreams or
had slipped too many Tammany high
balls. The SLOUGH hat cooked over
the eye and crushing the left ear
seemed too much like studied neglect.
Then We wandered on. and of
course found no job. c. r.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-03
Hoover Fires $50

WASHINGTON, Oct. president
Hoover made further preparation for
his speech before the convention of
the American Federation of Labor,
set for Oct. 6, when on Oct. he
caused announcement to be made
that $50 workers employed by the
Shipping Board would be dropped.
Two hundred of these reside in the
District of Columbia.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-03
Communist Deputy
In Poland GiUen Eight
Years on Frar71e-Up
Gable by Inpreeorr)

WARSAW, Oct. 1.-The Commun-
list Seym (parliament) deputy, zarski,
was sentenced to eight years. hard
labor for alleged possession of arms
without a license.
zarski's arrest followed a demon-
stratien of unemployed workers,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-03

which resulted in collision with the
police. zarski was charged with
violating his parliamentary immunity
and was Immediately arrested on the
framed-up charge.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-03

Press dispatches from China show
that the Red armies are continuing
their advance, as well as eensolidat-
ing their position in territories al
ready under Communist rule. An
Associated Press story from Shanghai
says: "a revival of Red activity in
South Central China foreshadowing
possible armed attacks on important
cities was reported today in a va
riety of dispatches from the interior"
Despite the reports of cessation of
hostilities between the various i'm
perialist= backed Chinese militarists,
the government reports that "but
few government troops were immedi-
ately available to combat the Reds"
In fact, a cable by Halfett Abend to
the New York Times which reported
renewed Red army efforts to recap
ture Changsha, says that 1.-THE gov
eminent is unable to spare even one
division from the fighting line" The
same cable goes on to report: Mean
while, the Communist domination of
both banks of the Yangtsze continues
to grow in seriousness. A British
vessel from Shasi reports red flags
In evidence on both banks for more
than 800 miles. The entire American
and British communities of Changsha
are planning evacuation as the river
is falling to it's winter level, preelud-
ing the presence of foreign gum
boats"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-03
BY ALLAN JOHNSON

last presidential election Americas outstanding
voted into White House
convicted
the Russian Cars the Morgan
ta1iS iuS.