davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-15
Cheating Life

Describing what went on in a Cleveland la
boratory, the dispatches say:
Brain tissues from freshly killed animal
were reduced to ashes electrically From the
resulting substances, certain salts and other
chemicals were obtained To this substance
was added protein and perhaps some other ele-
ments and chemicals. The whole was treated
electrically Before the eyes of the scientists,
thre appears thing with characteristics of a
living cell of protozon"
All of which is interesting. most interesting
But we beg the doctor not to repeat the mis-
take OF AZ years ago, when, as We learn from his
column in the Telegram Haywood Broun was
born.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-15
The Old Standby

The New York Times can always be depended
on. Like the Rock of Ages or the Rock of
Gibraltar or something like that, it refuses to
yield the prize to any other paper on earth
for reactonary lying
In its editorial of Dec. g. concerning the
Moscow Verdict" it was naturally to be ex-
pected to call the trial of Ramzin e. Co. a
farce but in expanding upon that theme it
quite deliberately lied about essential detail.
Ramzins confession had told of his connec-
ton with one Riabushnski in Paris, one of the
leading white guard plotters. The first attempt
of the white guards to deny this came from
where do you thnk?-from Riga In the early
part of the trial the Times Riga correspondent,
who shares the rare quality of being both q
white guard and blackguard at the same time,
first put out the yarn that Riahushinski had
died back in 1924, long before Ramzin said he
had met him in Paris.
To give an irrefutable answer to this white
guard lie, the Moscow prosecutor, Krilenko, on
December 2, not only pointed out that there
were two Rlabushinskis, and that while one of
them was undoubtedly dead, the Riabushinski
mentioned by Ramzin was very much alive and
to prove that this one had not died in 1924,
Krilenko read an article by this RiabuShnski
published in Paris on July T. $780, in the white
guard paper "Vozrozhdenye"
The live Riabushinsk headed his article '"The
Necessary War" and said in it that-"as re-
CARDS Bolshevism, not war but peace, is inn
moral" Krilenko pointed out that this live Ria
bushinski was big capitalist and leading
member of the anti-Soviet Russians in Paris
organized in The Commercial and Industrial
Committee"
Now the Times has its Duranty at the Moscow
trial besides getting the Associated Press, and it
could not well have escaped receiving this news.
But it refused to publish it, and now rakes up
the Riga he supported this time by white
guard professor at Harvard, and makes a great
fuss over it as proof that the trial was
farce"
Again, after recently making lot of noise
over the claim of the dumb fink Delgass that
the wicked Bosheviks had gotten 400 Liberty
motors and taken them in the Gaypayoo's vest
pocket to Moscow disguised as machinery
after getting bellyache over this, when the
Associated Press Dec. 8, carried Secretary
OF War Hnley's denial of Delgass' story as
absurd and ridiculous" the Times failed" to
print HurleyS statement at all.
Oftn we are inclined to think that the Times
is not exactly honest But when we recall that
there are number of members of our Party
who show by their actions that they get their
mental diet from such sources rather than from
the Daily Worker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-15
CORRECTION

In J. MS article, entitled From Canton So
Wet to Soviet Congress- which appeared on
page four of last Thursdays Daily, some mis-
take i'm printing was made. The last sentence
OF the second paragraph Of section two of that
article-"and to more fully prepare the ground
for capitalism and hasten the world revolution
should read g. and to more fully prepare the
ground for rapid transition to the socialist
revolution
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-15

to play, in determining the character and source
of the crisis. This can only be done If the Party
knows how to seize hold of immediate concrete
realities and from this starting point organize
and lead the masses, teaching them step by step,
from their own experiences in the struggle, the
revolutionary road which they must travel and
which will eliminate in the struggle for power.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-07-23

The Women's Missionary Society
Of the Presbyterian church viii meet
Thursday afternoon with Misses
Margaret and Belle Cumming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sven Huffman of
Minneapolis spent Saturday and
Sunday with Mr.. Hultman's cousin,
Hjalmar Hultquist and family.
Miss Eva Mckay recently enter
tanned her friend, Miss Martha
Bristol of Minneapolis.
Manford Winge motored down
from Madison last Thursday and
spent the day here. He was accom-
panied home in the evening by Mrs.
Winge and little son who spent the
past two weeks at the parental Han
son home.
j. H. Housman and daughter Lau-
ra entertained Mr.. and Mrs. John
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-07-23
spent last week fishing at Lake Flori-

spent last week fishing at Lake Flori-
da.
Aurie Gehrke and Paul Martin left
Friday morning for northern Mime
sofa lakes where they will spend a
week angling for the finny tribe.
For reasons unknown the Cotton
wood Kittenball players failed to
come to Lucan Tuesday night. A
large crowd was present to witness
the event, many from Milroy and
Vesta. Milroy and Vesta teams had
enough Representatives so they COM
bined them and the result was a
game between Vesta and Milroy and
Lucan. Lucan won.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl jefferson of
Marshall visited at the L. Friedley
home Sunday.
Ruth Anderson of Tracy spent last
week visiting her cousin, Marion, at
the L. C. Patterson home.
MISS LUNA AdIScH WSAt w AA"~J
Saturday where she will remain in
the hospital to undergo a goiter
operation as soon as the doctors think
she is able.
Mrs. Gust Lage, Mrs. Wilbur Al
bers and Mrs. John Albers were call
ers at the Tracy hospital to visit Mrs.
Herbert Lage Thursday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-07-23

star mother, left Delhi Saturday.
noon on her journey to France.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Cole and
family Of Granite Falls visited on
Sunday at the o. H. Petersen home.
All the party returned home Sunday
evening except Miss Jeverna Cole
who will spend the week here.
George Kuck ST.. of New Ulm spent
several days last week with his son,
Fred Kuck, and family.
Gust johnson was a Twin City
visitor on Thursday.
Vernon Ekfelt, Andrew Mckay and
Bernard Oslund spent from Friday
until Monday at Green Lake.
Walter Casey with the Stockmen's
Commission Company of South st.
Paul was Delhi caller Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Lundberg and
daughter Laura visited on Sunday
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-07-23
Delhi

Miss Marion Anderson returned to
her home at Minneapolis on Monday
after spending two weeks here with
her cousin, Miss Florence Hammond.
Oral Knutson and Ralph Poncin
left last week for an outing of sew
eral weeks in Central and Western
Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Wright and
children motored to Adrian Saturday.
Mrs. John Prodoehl of Renville
county was a Delhi shopper on Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Longkammerer
of Minneapolis yere visiting Delhi re-
latives and fri ,2ds the past week.
Mrs. Longkammer was formerly Miss
Reba Hedges.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-07-23

Housman Of st. Paul on Saturday
and Sunday.
]. ]. Piersol, wife and daughters Of
Hutchinson arrived Sunday for .
visit at the parental Piersol home.
Max Carrier and Miss Lenora
Smith of Charles City, Iowa spent
from Monday until Wednesday visit
ing Miss Smiths uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Piersol.
S. P. Jacoby, wife and daughter
left Thursday for Detroit Lakes
where Mr.. Jacoby will be engaged in
farming. Elmer Meyer of Echo will
have charge Of the Sunlight Produce
station now.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey "A. Thomp-
son and Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Cullen
of Echo motored to Minneapolis on
Sunday and spent the day there.
Mrs. August Fredrickson, our gold
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-07-23
LucaI

Miss Augusta Dressow Of Currie
was caller at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. G. Dresow
Thursday evening and also attended
the dance at Lucan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Hartwick are
the parents of nine pound son born
July 9th.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Friedly and Mr..
and Mrs. Lawrence Larsen motored
to Lake Okoboji Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albin Steffen and son
Russell and Mr.. and Mrs. Caesar
Steffen spent Saturday and Sunday
at Lake Shetek.
Milton and Grace Jensen, Elton
Gehrke and La Won Grams returned
Saturday night from a trip to Lake
Winnibagoshish, Duluth and Port
Arthur, and Ontario, Canada.
Herman Bruins returned Saturday
from his trip to Denver, Colorado,
Texas and Mexico. He says he en-
joyed his trip immensely.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. H. Gehrke spent
Sunday at the Minnesota river pick
ing raspberries.
Mrs. G. o. Schlick and baby daugh-
ter and Mrs. Lois Larsen went to
Vesta Monday to consult DR.. Peter
son as to the baby's health.
Miss Rose Brey accompanied by
Mrs. E. F. Nelson were callers in
Vesta and Milroy Monday.
Mrs. Emma Dittbenner, Miss Mil
dred and Vernon Dittbenner and
Miss Marguerite Bruins spent the
weekend visiting at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Leonard Bluhm of Bertha.
They returned Monday accompanied
by Velora and Sylvester Dittbenner
who had visited for two weeks with
their sister and brother-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Bluhm.
Mr.. and Mrs. James McLaine of
Minneapolis are visiting at the par.
entail Thor Nelson home, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Nelson had as
dinner guests on Wednesday, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. McLaine of Minneapolis.
Father Kern accompanied by Bar
bara Merits and Chloris Kramer of
Lucan and VIM. Marks of Milroy
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-07-23

with friends ct Marshall.
Ardmer Petersen one Of our local
boys is assisting in the Farmers and
Merchants State Bank.
A. C. Bartz and crew are painting
the L. p. Dolliff lumber sheds at
Echo this week.
Allen Rock of Minneapolis was .
caller at the John Mckay home on
Wednesday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-07-23
BIDS FOR JANITOR WANTED

School District No. 10 will receive
bids for janitor for the coming year.
Bids are to be in the hands Of the
Clerk by August 9TH. The Board re-
serves the right to reject any or all
bids.
By order Of the Board of Trustees.
Ira Rogers, Clerk. 3-2ts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-04
DRY LAW RAIDS ADD
TOFORD'S MUSEUM.
Crusade of Factory Owner
and Police Against Boot
Ieggers Produces Relics
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
DETROIT, May 3-The Joint anti
liquor crusade Of the Ford Motor Co.'s
private police and the authorities of
the suburb of Dearborn, where some
10000 Ford employees live, has given
Henry Ford another interesting COL
lection of articles for his museum.
The articles aren't antiques-yet,
Harry H. Bennett. chief of the Ford po-
lice admits, but, he added, as he looked
them over on his desk. "they will be
some time" The collection consists of
whisky bottles, bogus labels, cutting
apparatus" and other similar articles
seized in raids by the men of Carl A.
Brooks, chief of the Dearborn police.
Donated to Museum.
Brooks presented them to Bennett
for the museum, the latter said. Along
with the seized paraphernalia, Bennett
exhibits number of other mementos
Of the crusade. One is a package of
breath tablets which came from York.
Pa, with letter suggesting that they
be distributed among the workmen at
the plant. The letter was one of hun
dreds, he said, which poured in after
announcement that Ford employees
caught drinking at speakeasies or at
their homes or with the smell of LIQUOR
on their breaths would be discharged
Most of the letters criticize u.s." he
said. 1T would surprise you to know
how many people think it wrong of us
to try to keep poison peddlers from
doping our men,"
Drives Lessen Drinking, He Says.
BENEFITS estimate is that the Joint
drive on Dearborn bootleggers have re-
duced drinking among Ford employees
so per cent. Speakeasies of the suburbs,
he added. are barring Ford workers.
The Ford chief defended the policy
Of his employer in these words:
only a few weeks ago thousands
Of our men were out of work and
many families were destitute. There
were not many bootleggers around the
plant then. Now, as soon as these
men begin drawing pay regularly, the
dopesters come around and try to get
1t. If there is anything un-American
In trying to break up that game I'd
like to know what it is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-04
BRIDGEMAN ATTACKS
LONDON NAVAL PACT
Danger to British Security Is Seen
by Former Lord of
Admiralty.
BY the Associated Press.


LONDON, May 3.-Viscount Bridge
man of Leigh, formerly first lord Of the
admiralty, who headed the British del
egation at the abortive Geneva naval
conference in 1927, has come out in
drastic criticism of the London naval
agreement.
In a speech at Weymouth last night
he aSsailed the London treaty as en-
dangering security of the British Empire
and as providing for too great cuts in
the British cruiser program
Il very much regret this agreement, So
he said. Partly because 1t does very
little IN the way of economy. partly
because it gives away the most i'm
portant part of our fleet and gives us
practically nothing in return"
He referred to the cut in Great Brit
aims cruiser strength, declaring: IF
were going to make this enormous sur
render against the advice of all the best
naval experts of this cuntory, and if
1t is necessary il the interests of econ
omy, surely they might have got some
thing out of some of the other countries
equivalent to the surrender which we
are making.
There Is only one thing in the
agreement on which all five powers
agree and that was prolongation of cap
ttal ships for five years. That, in my
humble opinion, was the only satisfac-
tory provision in this agreement"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-04
CHARGE OF DESERTION
DENIED BY MRS. BlXBY
Property Settlement of 100000
Said to Have Been Made by
Long Beach Founders Son.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONG BEACH, Calf, May 3.-De-
NAL that she deserted her husband,
lothian Bixby, jr. millionaire son of
the founder of Long Beach, and went
to New York was contained in cross
complaint, with a charge of desertion,
on file here today in the name of Mrs.
Bertha Kilgore Bixby.
Bixby yesterday alleged his wife de-
serted him when she went to New
York several years ago Mrs. Bixby
replied that she went to New York
with her husbands consent to place
their daughter Beatrice in a finishing
school.
Ralph Blum. attorney for Mrs. Bixby
said a property settlement has been
made. She was understood to have re-
ceived $1,000,000. The couple was mar
ried 81 years ago.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-31

This corruption involves every Of
fetal in the state, from street clean
er to governor, from grammar school
teacher to examiner of law, dental
and medical students. Because a
street cleaner In Jersey City recently
couldn't pay the per cent of his
salary to Mayor Hague that he had
been paying for years, Hague fired
him, even though the workers failure
to pay the graft levy was caused by
the illness of his wife and the con-
sequent doctor bills.
When an airpIane recently fell on
the roof of Governor Larson's
house, Larson sent in a repair bill
to the state that amounted to
100000, even though there isn't a
real estate dealer in the state who
would pay more than $4,000 for
the whole structure, roof and all.
On this deal alone, Gov. Larson
prof1ted to the extent of $4,000.
When a teacher in New Jersey
wants to earn a living at her job, it
is Of extreme Importance that he or
she get in touch with the local poll
teal leader. And when student in
one of the professions wants to make
certain that he will be given his il
cense, there is always palm waiting
to be creased.
The relationship between the cor
porations and the politicians is still
more direct and far more efficient.
The corporations do rot dissipate
their funds among all the petty poll
ticians and labor nisleaders in the
state. The most powerful men in
both groups are carried on the cor
porations' payrolls. Thus Arthur
Quinn, head of the New Jersey divi-
sion of the A. F. of L. and member
of the state legislature, was appointed
to the Public Utilities Commission, all
of whose members receive yearly
fees from Morgans Public Service
Legislators ON Corporation Payroll
AS a rule practically every member
of the legislature is on the payroll of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-31

Because they can't get their breath
from the acid.
Bad Sanitary Conditions.
Many girls get tuberculosis and
asthma from the acid. Yet the COM
pany doesn't do thing to make it
sanitary for us In the mill. II you
talk to O girl next to you the first
thing you know the floor lady is
back OF you. "Come on get to work
or get out and stay out" II you go
to the toilet they send for you. II
you get q drink to kill the fumes in
your thoat, the floor lady gives you
hell. She says ''you are drinking too
oftenw
We go to the rest room TO eat our
lunch. We find bugs running over
our lunches. We have only one sink
and one cup to drink from. The
toilets are in bad shape, dirty and
filthy. Many days pass when you
can't use them, and yet we get blamed
for them.
What do the bosses, forernen and
floor ladies care, for they have pri-
vate toilets ~ themselves.
Fire Married Girls.
Girls that can't keep up with the
speed-up get hell from the floor lady.
She tells them: "You are getting old;
you worked here too long. You ought
to quit working" That's the answer
we girls get for Shaving Is to 20 years
in the mill. Many are forced to quit
their jobs. Many can't finish their
turn. Those that don't have fear
from the bosses or for their jobs go
home sick and stay a few days, and
then back to the slave house they go.
The company is firing all girls that
get married. They made a new law,
girls that get married starting Jan. /,
1880, can't work in the mill. The
place sure is hell-hole for us girls,
Readers, do you realize how bad 1t
SIS in here? Yet everything in this
article is true.
Girls, we need organization In the
mill to clean these rotten slave
drivers out of the mill. If we don't
organize We will always be speeded
up. Join the Metal Workers Indus
trial League. Read the Metal Work
ers' League shop paper and also the
Daily Worker.
A Is Years Service Girl.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-31
IMPERIAL VALLEY
APPEAL ON JAN. Is.
LID. Calls Mass Pro-
tests Over US.

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 30.-The APP
peal on the Imperial Valley cases,
where eight workers are serving SEN
fences of up to AZ years for organ
izing the agricultural worA ers of that
valley. will open in the form Of a
hearing before the state supreme
court Jan. Is in Fresno, Cal, and
will be made by the International
Labor Defense.
Protest meetings are being held
throughout the state, as well as the
nation, against the Imprisonment of
these workers. The national office
OF the International Labor Defense
has forwarded to the governor of
California protest resolutions in be-
half Of the Imperial Valley prisoners,
Backing this appeal by mass dem
onstrations and petitions is the pro-
gram announced by the defense or
ganizatien. A delegation will call on
the newly elected governor. James
Rolph, and demand the immediate
release of these militants. kilograms
of protest, sent to the governor at
Sacramento demanding the freeing
Of these framed-up workers, is
urged by the I. l.. D., as well as
the distribution of literature on the
subject
John Dos Passos, the well-knowrl
novelist, writing on the Imperial VAL
ley case, pointed out that "provoca-
tive agents we're used to make the
frame-up more certain" The situa-
ton must be faced. the workers Of
America must be made to feel that
each time an organizer is pitched
into Jail, the next time the frame-up
is that much easier. So, for the
crime of attempting to organize the
brutaIly exploited Filipinos and Mex
leans who work in the cantaloupe and
lettuce fields, along with white Amer
lean workers, six men are sentenced
to serve terms of from three to forty
two years in Jail, two term of from
two to twenty-eighb years, and hun
dreds of Mexicans have been de-
ported"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-31
MINI. TUUL and LID
Change Headquarters

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn.--The Trade
Union Unity League of Minneapolis
has changed its district headquarters
The new address Is 202 Hennepin
Ave. The District LID. also has its
new headquarters In the same build
ing.
The comrades plan to open book
store where all copies Of revolutionary
literature can be obtained.
A big affair will be run on January
gath. This dance will bring in funds
to carry on organizational work. The
tickets are priced at ten cents, and
the comrades report that they are
selling like the proverbial hot cakes."
A ton Of coal. = leather coat and .
sack Of flour viii be nffled OF 81
TIA yn1|5 W. v Mx
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-31

one or the other OF the corporations.
The exceptions occur when the mem
bers of the legislature are financially
interested in the corporations and are
considered safe" enough to go along
without a bride. The legislature,
however, isn't always reliable" on
minor issues. Last year the law
which permitted loan sharks to
charge 36 percent interest annually
on loans up to $500 was up for re-
consideration. Every demagogue and
newspaper in the state, and there are
hundreds of each, suddenly became
wildly interested in the welfare of
the workingmen and denounced the
usurious law.
All the loan sharks in the state i'm
mediately collected a huge Doodle
fund for distribution among the leg
islators. Everyone was well-bribed
and it was confidently expected that
the law would remain on the books.
But the wise men" in both parties,
realizing that if they repealed the
law the legislators would take on the
halo Of heroes protecting the rights
of the people against the loan sharks.
AS a result, although the legislature
had been bribed and had promised
not to repeal the So percent interest
law, it was repealed, and press and
public" combined to shower praise
on the legislators. If there really is
honor among thieves, the New Jersey
legislators have still to learn of the
tradition.
The law that was passed in its
place permits only 10 percent interest
annually. 1t is generally violated,
however, and many of the loan COM
panies manage, by various subter-
fuges, to exact their honest" So per
cent.
Edges Gift to Rockefeller
Rarely do the state legislators doub-
lecross their bosses, but when they
do it is never in an important issue,
And it may be taken for granted that
when state official poses as a friend
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-31
BURMA PEASANT REVOLT
SPREADS; FIGHTING ON

Sharp Fighting is going on between
the revolving agricultural workers
and peasants in the Tharawaddy dis
trict, Burma, and the well-equipped
murderous troops of the Macdonald
Labor regime, according to cable dis
patches from Rangoon to capitalist
newspapers.
More than 1000 peasants have gone
to the jungle in revolt against the
outrageous head tax and because they
could not bear their starvation any
longer. The rebels are strongly en-
trenched and are fighting valiantly
against the imperialist troops of the
British Labor Party.
A London dispatch from the Asso-
ciated Press says that the revolt is
rapidly spreading. The cable says:
Further riots occurred. and the
latest Information received by the
India office was that .disa.fcction
IL spreading aud government build
ings and property are being de-
stroyed'."
More troops undoubtedly will be
sent by Macdonald 70 protNt the Inn
parin1iHt 1ptAcnGfA