davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-22
Moros in Revolt Still Hold Fort

the impression allowed by the Amer
mperias the Philippine Islands that the Moro
rebels entirely defeated
yesterday that the Moros still holding Fort ogaya
Mndnao Island and have been holding firmly they pused the
constabulary May 7.
Provincial Governor Heingon has given them ulmaum
leave the fort within three will another
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-22
X. C. Syndicalist
Case Up June 9Th

KANSAS CITY. - The Kansas
criminal syndicalist case was called
in city court today and trial set for
June 6. The International Labor
Defense is conducting the defense.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-22

worse. These zionist-imperialists,
who help British imperialist slaugh-
ter Arab workers, who unite with
the pope and bishops against the
u. S. S. R., have not a word to say
against the conditions of the jew
ish workers in the Soviet Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-22
Filipino Bourgeois Bluff

Manila reports giving the reaction Nor public consunption) of
the so-caed independence leaders, Sergio Ona to the
flat denial Of the Hoover voiced by Secretary of
war Hurley shoW that these bourgeois iSaders Fipno
masses secretly glad that the u s. Phppne
independence They only the indoc dreng' of dis.
agreement and instead the necessary action
conne Themselves argument S. officials as to
lawyers definition Of the Jones Act.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-22
Appoint Fascist Police Chiefs In
Thuringia.
(WrelesS By Inprecorr.)

(WWeleSS By InpfecorrJ
BERLIN, May 21.-The Thurin-
gian cabinet today confirmed the
appointments of the police chiefs
proposed by the fascist minister of
the interior, Frick, including two
active members of the fascist party
for Weimar and Gera, and fascist
sympathizers for other towns.
Tricks nominee, Orlepp, was made
head of the Thuringian criminal de-
partment.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-22

America, being an organization of
the rich Jews, of course cannot IN
derstand that the Jewish question
in Roumania is essentially a class
question. 1t is not surprising, then,
that they should appeal to a gov
eminent which Expresses many
colonial peoples, and tramples I'M
der its feet the rights of all minor
ity nationalities and races in the
country, such as that of the Ne
groes.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-22
PRAGUE y0DLESS
BATTLE Police
Resist Arrest of Com
munist Speaker
(Wireless BIZ InprecOrr)

PRAGUE, May 21.-Yesterday
demonstration of unemployed work
ers took place before the Central
Labor Exchange. 1t was addressed
by the Communist Deputy Hruska.
Police attacked the demonstration
and arrested Hruska. He was later
released, following which he ad-
dressed a second demonstration.
Collisions developed again and the
iobless workers stoned the police.
Hruska was again arrested.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-22
Fine Vienna Rote Fahne.
(Wireless BIZ Llprecorr.)

VI
VIENNA, May 21.-The Rote
Fahne was fined 1,400 schillings
(about S350) in connection with
various articles appealing to the
workers to fight the anti-terror law.
The responsible editor was given a
fourteen-day sentence.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-22
COLOGNE TOILERS
B 0 O MACDONALD
Fine Vienna Red Flag =,
Editor Gets IA Days
(Wireless BIZ Inprecorr)

BERLIN, May 21.--Yesterday
evening a surprise demonstration
took place before the British con-
sulate in Cologne, with shouts of
Down with Macdonald" and booing.
A bombardment OF stones broke all
the windows. Inscriptions, such as
Hands Off China" ETC., were
painted with red chemicals on the
pavements and walls before the
consulate. The police arrived too
late.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-22
5-Year Plan to Be Completed in Years

Capitalist from Moscow state that according figures
submitted by Vaerian Kubshev the
Council for the the
muni Party the c. p S. IT, the Five Plan would be
pshd three yearshat is by October The figures show
series of industries including such industries
building materials, and machinery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-09
SPEED Of TIMES
CHANGES CLOCKS
Second Hand Has Grown to
FuII-Sized Pointer in
United States.

Clocks and watches are changing
their faces to keep up with civiliza-
ton that whirls onward to dizzier
speeds.
The United States, land of the split
second, buys more and more clocks on
which the second hand has grown from
silver to full sized pointer as large
as the minute hand.
Gaps that used to punctuate the
evening radio entertainment have dis
appeared because programs are now
scheduled on the second" says a bulle-
tin Of the National Geographic Society
Splitting the Second.
Trains listed to leave on the minute
actually leave on the second. The
worldwide reputation Of an athlete
may hang on a fraction of second, a
segment of time so small that special
timepiece, the stopwatch, had to be in
vented to record it.
But with one European refinement
Of time and clocks, American does not
conform.
Trains on the Continent can leave at
90 because the continental railroad
schedule for most countries is now based
on "a hours instead of IL hours a. IN. and
IL hours pm. BY international agree.
ment train that arrives at midnight
arrives at 24:00; also by agreement a
train that leaves at midnight leaves at
90. Some clocks in railroad stations
show numerals ! to "a; others have
numerals Is to "a within the ring 1 to
IL. England has not gone over to con-
tinental railroad time.
Relatively Recent Invention.
Hours as recorded by modern time
pieces are relatively recent invention.
Martin Luther would find our clocks
decidedly queer; NapoIeon's instinct for
order would be gratif1ed to know that
the hour had at last been standardized
at so seconds.
I'm Paris until 1919 the hour was q
variable unit of time, frightening in
Summertime, shortening during the
Winter days. 1t was the Paris eQuiva-
lent of our daylight saving system; s
o'clock came when dawn arrived.
I'm Nurnberg and parts of Central
Europe another system was used down
to 1909. At the time of the equinoxes
day and night were divided into IL
hours equally, day time beginning at
dawn, not midnight; night beginning at
shutdown, not noon. But as Winter
came on and the days grew shorter the
hours allotted to day were>~cut of so
that, in December, night hours were
numered l to 16; day, to 8. The re-
verse was true in Summar. A season
of the year was often referred to as the
time when the day has Is hours.
Worlds Master Clock.
"Greenwich's master clock for the
world has a dial with numbers from /
to "a. It Is located exactly on longi-
tude 0 degrees, O minutes and 0 sec
onds. Here the maps of the world be-
gin, because all longitude Is numbered
east and west of Greenwich and all
time bands are fixed with reference to
the English observatory outside London.
Eastern, central, mountain and Pacific
times in the United States are adjusted
with reference to the Greenwich master
clock, although the Naval Observatory at
Washington gives out the official signals
through Arlington wireless station !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-09

torney signed over by Mrs. Crater to
District Attorney Grain and to her
brother in-law, H. G. Herbert.
The box had to be opened by lock-
smiths, because, although it was in
the names of Crater and his wife, Mrs.
Crater said the justice had both keys
with him when be disappeared. ON
Gals of the safe deposit box company
informed the district attorney that no
one except Crater ever had access to
the box
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-09

at Pennsylvania avenue and Seventeenth
street by TRAFFIC Policeman H. B. Miller
and directed to deposit collateral for
her appearance in Traffic Court to-
morrow 1t was stated by Mrs Heavrin
50 collateral, but when the desk sergeant
saw the charge was passing q signal, he
demanded that she post SIS.
Having been told by the policeman
that only So would be required, Mrs.
Heavrin said she had only brought that
sum with her. The incident was re-
ferred to an official of the bureau, who
decided to permit Mrs Heavrin to de-
part without depositing any collateral
whatever. The question OF the amount
of collateral will be determined when
Policeman Milleris version of 1t Is OBJ
tanned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-09

victim was oscar e. Oueiiette, IS. pro-
prletor of q drug store
"A 13-year-old boy employed in the
store said the two robbers entered and
ordered Ouellette to hold up his hands.
he complied, but one of the men sud-
denly opened fire, and Ouelette fell,
dying instantly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-09
SAFETY DEPOSIT BOX
OF CRATER FOUND EMPTY
Opening Forced in Search of Clues
to Whereabouts Of Missing
New York Judge.
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, october 9.-An empty
safe deposit BOX was among the dis
carded clues yesterday in the search for
Supreme Court Justice Joseph Force
Crater, missing since early last August.
The deposit box was pried open Tues
day in the hope that it would yield
information that would clear up the
mystery of his disappearance. The box
was empty.
1t was opened under a power of at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-09
POSTING COLLATERAL
AVOIDED BY WOMAN
Confusion in Amount to Be Put
Up Permits Freedom on
Traffic Charge.

Carrying one of the pink tickets which
motorists so much dislike to get from
The police, Mrs. Anna e. HeaVrin, who
was q conspicuous. figure in the investi-
cation of the death of Mrs. Virginia
Mcpherson, Park Lane Apartments,
more than a year ago, talked her way
out of temporary dilemma at the
Traffic Bureau yesterday.
Mrs Heavrin had been given ticket
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-09

In comparing the archaeological re-
mains of Egypt with those of the
same period found in the valley of the
Ohio River, it is noted that whereas
Tutankhamen's subjects used to sleep
on wood, the original American natives
of 900 BIC. had luxurious beds, made
with fabrics woven from long tough
grasses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-09
Won't Kill Deer in Swami.

EHRHARDT, s. C. pa swamp is
no place to kill deer. says j. S. Dannelly.
He grabbed a wounded buck by the
antlers, yanked 1t to its feet and walked
it to high ground, where he finished
1t of.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-09
ROBBERS KILL DRUGGIST

DETROIT, october 9 (P.-Two
armed men shot and killed phar-
imacist here last night during a hold
up which Melted them only SIS. Their !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-09
Rich Gold vein Found in China.

HARDIN tPg--M utankiang. a small
village in Western Manchuria. became
the scene Of gold rush when . rich
vein was discovered near the town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-09

In recent month Honduras exported
nearly 2.T0O. 900 punches of bananas.
The Washington times., 1930-10-07
WRECKERS HI 7.
'OLD NAL Thy

The work of demolishing the.
historic Maltby Building, Second
Street and New Jersey Avenue,
Northwest, has begun as a part
Of the Capitol Plaza development.
Yesterday workmen were TAX
ing out doors and window frames
that may be Salvaged because
they are of excellent material.
When this job is through a
larger Wrecking crew will begin
to tear down, top to bottom, the
five-story red brick structure.
Years ago the Maltby Building
was used as an office for Sena-
tors. Afterward came the nearby
commodious Senate Office Build
ing. In recent years the Maltby
Building has been used as over
flow offices for several Govern
ment bureaus. The clerks moved
out when the contract was let for
razing .'olds Maltby.".
The Washington times., 1930-10-07

The Eureka Junior. with electric haet.
Or ataaehment, dries hair, WARNS bath
EoCGn1s eee.
Please give me complete
information about your
special offer to exchange
my old electric cleaner for
@ new Eureka Junior.
Address
The Washington times., 1930-10-07
ARMY
OE2IoEu

Leave OF absence Is granted to:
Capt Mordaunt v. Turner quarter
master Corps, one month and twelve
days.
First Lieutenant Albert Riani, Corps
OF Engineers, two months.
Second Lieutenant Thomas L.. Rich,
Field Artillery. two lnonths
Second Lieutenant James s. Neary,
Field Artillery, two months.
Second Lieutenant Luther G. Causey,
Infantry, three months.
second Lieutenant Walter II. Kennett,
Field --rtiIlery, three months,
Second Lieutenant George p. Moody,
Air Corps, one month.
Second Lieutenant Edward c. Reber.
By direction Of the President, Col.
Jay z. Hopkins. Coast Artillery Corps
Col. Richmond Smith, Infantry. to
BY direction Of the President, Col.
Henry s. Wygant. U. s. Army. retired,
to Fort Hayes, Ohio:
First LieYtenant Clarence e. Crum-
at Mather Field, Sacramento. Calf
Second Lieutenant Ramon A. Nadal,
Infantry, to Porto Rico
Major William Bartle Kenworthey,
Medical Corps, to Oklahoma City. Okla.
Major. Roy O.. Henry. inspector gem
eral's department Cavalry Pennsyl-
vania National Guard. Philadelphia.
Capt. John C. Howard. infantry, to
the Hawaiian department
Capt. John T. Dibrell. infantry, to
141st infantry, Texas National Guard.
San Antonio. Tex.
Capt. Lewis R. p Reese. air corps.
to Wright Field. Dayton, Ohio
Leave of absence for two months
granted Capt. James C. Short. cavalry.
Capt. Enrique Garcia, quartermaster
corps, will rejoin his proper station at
Brooklyn. N. Y.
First Lieut. oscar G. FegAn. quar-
termaster corps to the Quartermaster
Corps of the second division, Fort Sam
Houston. Texas
Capt. Dudley B. Howard. Air Corps,
to Scott Field, BellevllIe. Illinois.
The Washington times., 1930-10-07

The Eureka Junior, which We WIN
sive YOU free in exchange for your
old cleaner, 10 one of the finest
products of itS kind-powerful,
sturdy and probably the greatese
convenience and labor saver You
have ever owned. And It's Electrie
Hair Dryer b something that you
have always wanted-OomeehfnS
that you will never again be
withoue.k
The Washington times., 1930-10-07
VICE SQUAD HAS
\ NEW HEAD

The reorganized police vice
squad today started operations
with a new leader.
Sergeant N. o. Holmes, COM
mander of the first vice squad
of the department, today moved
in as commander, succeeding
Sergeant John Leach, who is
transferred to to the Ninth pre-
cinct.
Leach was placed in command
Of the squad several weeks ago
following the appointment of
Sergeant o. j. Leterman to the
rank of lieutenant.
The change was made follow.
ing a conference held yesterday
by Major Pratt and Commissioner
Crosby. Pratt refused to CON-
rnent or the change at this time,
but indicated it was caused by
the administrative Reorganization
following the death Of Captain
Doyle.
The Washington times., 1930-10-07
Medal to Be GiDen
Gen. C.. C. Williams

Mai. Gen. c. c. Williams, q. s.
A., retired, wartime chief OF ord
nance in the Army, will be pre-
sented with q medal at the open.
ing of the twelfth annual meeting
Of the Army Ordnance Association
wednesday in the United States
Chamber of Commerce Building.
The award to General Williams,
"for distinguished ordnance SER
vice." marks the founding OF a
medal which the association pro-
poses to award periodically 10
those who are outstanding in this
military field.
The Washington times., 1930-10-07
WEATHER DETAILS

For the District Of Columbia, partly
cloudy, not quite so cool tonight /:
wednesday increasing cioudiness and
rentis northeast and east winds.
For Maryland. partly cloudy, not
quite 90 cool in extreme west portion.
tonight: Wednesday increasing clouds
ness followed by showers and slightly
crate northeast and east winds.
For Virginia, partly cloudy, not quite
so cool in west portion, tonight
Wednesday increasing cloudiness, fol-
afternoon or at night; moderate north
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
Yesterday >, Today 4,
p. m......... s1Is a, M. ........ I!
DEPARTUREs FROM NORMAL
Accumulated excess of temperature
since January /, 1890, 900 degrees
Deficiency of temperature since oc-
tober /. 1880. 33 degrees.
Accumulated deficiency Of precipita-
ton since january /. 1890, 1884 inches
Deficiency of precipitation since oc-
tober /, 1880. AS inch.
TIDE TABLES
Today-High tides. 7:43 a. m. and
s:O4 p. M; low tides 2:14 a. m. and
Tt tnIorrow-Hish tides s:21 a. m
and $40 p. M; low tides, ASS a. m
anu THE Sun AND MOON
The sun rose today 6S1 a. m. and
The sun rises wednesday $3.50 =. M
and sets $3.50 p. m.
The moon rises today 5:4s p. m
The moon n rises " wednesday sos p.
COMPARATIVE TEMPERATURES
The Washington times., 1930-10-07

WIN A PRIZE! Detailed in.
formation on the SIPS PRIZE
CONTEST now ins progress ap-
pears on next to last page Of this
paper. Turn now and read what
you must do. to enter this contest.
The Washington times., 1930-10-07
with corrective cream
prescribed by nurses

"Iow MUCH smoother and
Al clearer your skin is" And
finer textured, too" Delightful
compliments! You'll get them the
ssry next morning after you've used
this quiek-healing night cream.
Nurses FIRST discovered this
quick way to clear and refine the
skin. And largely through their
recommendation, over 100000
women now keep their complex"
ions radiantly fresh and lovely
with Noxzema Skin Cream.
Noxzema is a triple action cream.
Its soothing oils soften the skin
The Washington times., 1930-10-07
show big improvement Overnight

and smooth away roughness. Its
mild medication heals blemishes
and rids the pores of poisons and
harmful wastes. Its gentle astrin-
gents shrink enlarged pores back
to normal. And Noxzema beauti-
fes-as we'll as corrects. For it
stimulates even good complex.
ions to greater loveliness.
You'll be amazed to see how
quickly Noxzema heals. 1t softens
and smooths the skin irJtantJ-
rehnes and helps clear it in s boGrs.
Let Noxzema show you what
glorious new beauty it can bring
your skin. Get a small, trial jar
tOGaJ
The Washington times., 1930-10-07
NAVY
ORDER

comdr. John H. S. Dessez, to U. s. 8.
Chicago.
Lieut. Carleton C. Champion, to aide
on staff ofK Capt. Frederick j. Horne,
commander air sauadrons. scouting
fleet
Lieut.. Matthias A.. Thormahlen, to
navy yard. Philadelphia.
Lieut.. (j.g.) Albert v. Kastner, to
home.
Ensign Roy jackson, to temporary
Ensign Frank 3. stephens. to i. s. 3.
Arizona.
MEDICAL. CORPS
Lieut.. (j.g) James j. v. Camn1isa
(M.C), to U. $. 8. Pennsylvania.
SUPPLY CORPS
Ensign James H. Payne (s.C.). to
q. S. s. Colorado.
CONSTRUCTION CORPS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-24
CLAIM SUSPECT
ADMITS MURDED..
Lahorer Held in Alleged
Insurance Fraud Case.

Casper Tillman, IS, Freeberg. Mo,
laborer, today was charged with first
degree murder at Linn, Mo, after he
is alleged to have confessed he
aided DI. Andrew j. Bass, Columbia
(Mo) dentist, to dispose Of the body
of William Robert Fearman, Co
lumbia mechanic, who was slain in
an attempted 100000 insurance
fraud.
Tillman also confessed, according
to dispatches, that he was employed
by DR.. Bass to kill M. j. Dorsey,
now Of 3741 North Meridian street,
indianapolis, and Hammond, Ind,
in a 100000 insurance plot.
Tillman said, 81 backed out"
Dorsey, connected with the North
ern States Life Insurance Company
of Hammond and residing in Indi-
annapolis, is a cousin of DR.. Bass
wife and had made 100000 life
insurance policy on his life payable
to DR.. Bass as guaranty in a land
deal.
DR.. Bass previously had confessed,
Missouri police say, that he hired
st. Louis gunner to kill Dorsey"
and "the gunner double-crossed
him"
Tillman is alleged to have adj
mitted he accompanied DR.. Bass in
an automobile to Gravette, Ark,
where they left Pearman's body
after burning his luggage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-24

Douglas Gilbert has been telling effectively the
interviews with Andy. In this
his Telegram scripps Howard
picture tell Just
that he thought of interview victims"
Telegram Staff Writer
7 TRIED the knob The door was locked. Chicagos sun
filtered into the corridor watery through the ground
glass panel Room 2411" in the Pamove building stood
out in glow onous sinister black letters hooking in its
indication of the activity that should have been going on
behind it-and wasn't.
listened a moment. The click of typewriter It
spelled out than the phrase of its keys had an hour
until train time and the boys had said they would give
some final information the secusion of the office of
Amos n Andy. They were there.
And presently Correll let in Gosden standing
back of a carved walnut desk-with a skulcap Corre
went back to his typewriter set little stand the other
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-24

on me that II Gosden had said,
i've got to go to New York on the
next train" Mrs. Gosden would
have packed his things without
comment and then fastened into
her own wraps to see him of.
He asked me a lot of questions
things about New York and its
people, especially persons of prom
inence who, in my newspaper life,
I might have met.
Mayor Walker interested him a
lot. I was anxious to find out why,
aside from the characteristics that
make Walker an interesting person
to anybody. Well, he liked Wal
ker's clothes and his general, deb
onair manner, his adaptability in
any situation and his glib wit.
Gosden. it struck me at the time,
PARALLEL Walker a little. He dresses
exceedingly well-with an air not
just noisy. 7 looked at the coat of
his suit. 1t was satin lined. But
so was mine, and my suit cost only
$49.
GOsden Dresses Well
Correll is the same sort. though
little more of the travelling man"
type. He's that genial fellow you'll
find in any smoking compartment
on the through trains. Let you have
cigaret, but never offer you one,
though he'd know if you needed q
match and would supply a light.
1 didn't see Mrs. CoTell. They
were moving at the time, and Cor
rell explained that "she was seeing
to things in the old apartment
wants to be sure that nothing was
left"
Mrs. Cosden told me that she
"babied Charlie" liked to fuss
around a stove cooking things for
him all sorts of strange, exotic
dishes. He's fond of food and she's
learned some forty different meth
DDS of saucing spaghetti, which is
one of Charles" favorite dishes.
In the sunlight Of their Office I
was glad to find no change in
their attitude toward me from the
previous night. 1 had interrupted
the writing of the episode, but they
didn't mind, because Gosden said,
We'll chuck you out when you be-
gin to intrude."
Many Autographed Photos
He showed me few things about
the Office. I was interested in the
photographs on the wall. ALI of
them were autographed. just signed
by the originals-no MY best pals"
and Sincerely yours" stuff.
One was NJ. H. Aylesworth, an
other Emory Thomson of the
Chicago Tribune-at least I think
it's the Tribune; I mislaid my notes
on that. Also the president of the
Lakeshore National bank, another
name took and lost.
I should have remembered this
mans name. Gosden said he was
one of his best friends. to whom he
looked for disinterested advice on
various matters.
They also related, with a good
deal Of interest. their relationship
with the Grand Central Terminal
red caps" 1t was then that they