davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-11-20
DIR. MARK PERFORMS A
VERY DELICATE OPERATION

We were greatly interested few
days ago while discussing the work
of Rocky Glen sanatorium with Mr..
Phillips, superintendent, in learning
of the work they are doing in sur
gical treatment of tuberculosis. DR..
Louis Mark, the medical director, is
one Of the first to have recognized
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-11-20

the benefits of treating advanced tu-
berculOsis by surgery and has de-
voted much time to its study and
practice, and is doing much at this
time by this means of treatment.
There are several means of sur
gically resting the lung. Perhaps
the simplest is minor surgical op-
Grafton known as artificial pneumo-
thorax, this being accomplished by
the introduction of nitrogen gas into
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-11-20

1t is stated that 400 coal miners
employed at the two mines of the
Manhattan Coal Co., at Tropic, who
went out on strike two weeks ago.
were back to work Wednesday fol-
lowing a comprise settlement. The
new scale is reported to be $3.50 per
day for day labor, instead of $500.
and 45c per ton for leaders instead
of 48c per ton, under the old wage
scale.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-11-20
Arthur T. Baldwin, 55, died Sun

Arthur T. Baldwin, SIS, died Sun
day at his home in Pandora, o. Be-
sides his wife, one son survives. En-
NETT of Pandora, two brothers,
Leonard and Grant and one sister
Mrs. Martha Fisher, all of Swift
Funeral services were held from the
home of the sister. and interment
made in Waterford cemetery.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-11-20

The little child of Glen Norris
and wife who reside on the Dicker
son place, near Malta, is recovering
nicely from burns she sustained two
weeks ago, when her clothing caught
fire from an open fire.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-11-20

Wouldn't New Tappan Gas
Range be fine to cook the Thanks
giving turkey, plum pudding and do
the daily task 364 other days?-
Morris Hardware.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-11-20

rrahlc to attend school. Mr.. and
Mrs. George Davis visited Monday at
the latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar James. Lizzie Harris is visit
ing relatives in this neighborhood.
Faye Strobe spent the week end
with home folks.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-11-20

Mr.. Albert Kidd. who resides on
the Mrs. B. S. Harris farm below
Stockport, is reported to be re-
covering from the effect of blood
poisoning in the right hand.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-11-20

Mrs. Newton Price who has been
i'll with paralysis for some weeks,
is not so we'll. Mrs. Alice Clawson
is the nurse in charge.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-29
Burma Moslems Join
Fight Against Empire

Continued From Page One.)
true that many more have been muir
dered by British troops and police,
and that casualties among the gov
eminent forces are higher than ad-
mitted.
Instead of using native troops,
the chief points of the uprising,
Rangoon, Bombay, Delhi and Lahore
are now garrisoned by British
troops. The native forces which re-
fused to fire on the crowds at Fash
awar several days ago are being
courtmartialed, and very little news
is allowed out. The whole situa-
ton indicates that the government
does not trust the native troops in
spite of boasts about their loyal con-
duct made in London by Wedgewood
Benn.
Gandhi and his non-resistant pro-
gram have practically disappeared
from the scene. The events of the
last few days have certainly devel-
oped an already observable split in
his forces, the more honest turn
ing to the side of armed rebellion,
and the upper class elements with
drawing from movement which has
taken a serious turn.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-29
Workers School Class
in Spanish Forming

The revolutionary movement OF
Latin America needs our active sup
port. There is an immediate need
for active Party members who can
speak Spanish. There are very few
of these available. 1t is therefore
necessary for American comrades to
learn the language. A class In
Spanish is being formed now at
the Workers School, and comrades
who are interested in this phase OF
Party activity should register at the
school at once for this course.
Registrations are being taken now
at the Workers School for the new
course in Public Speaking which will
be given at the School, beginning
Thursday, May Goth at $3.50. The
class will be taught by Carl Brod-
sky. The course will last six weeks,
and there will be fee of $1.00.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-29
! Zeal LYNCHINC
OF TEXAS NEGRO
Labor Defense Fights
New Murder Plot

HOUSTON, Texas, May 2S.-Not
being satisfied with the two mob
lynchings in the past two weeks in
Texas, the local ruling class in now
making efforts to legally murder
Negro so as not to be too far be-
hind in the Lynch League"
This Negro worker who is sched-
uled to burn, is charged with MUIR
der. The case according to persons
who were or the scene at the time
is one of self defense only. The fol-
lowing is brief synopsis:
Willis, Negro porter DIT small
hotel, was ordered not to let three
certain persons, who had at one
time been residents of the hotel,
have access to a certain room. The
night after these orders were given
the three forbidden persons came
and demanded keys to the room from
which they had been barred by the
management. Willis refused, art
an assault was made on him by the
three. After having been beat al
most unconscious, he wrestled free,
and with the assaulters in pursuit
made to a place where gun was.
When the three men reached where
he was, he fired at the most for
ward of TIM, and the other two fled.
In the resulting confusion Willis
made his escape from the hotel. The
wounded man was taken to a hospi-
tai, and died later Of complications
due to gunshot.
In the meantime Willis went to
Arizona.
This action took place in 1928.
About two weeks ago Willis was
brought back from Arizona, and
placed in jail. There is no danger
of mob violence so the local papers
are informing their readers that the
Negro will be given speedy trial
and that "justice" will be done. We
know just what they mean when
they say "justice" for a Negro
worker in the south: A mock trial
and perfectly legal lynching.
The local branch of the Interna-
tional Labor Defense, which has
been recently organized, has called
meeting jointly with the Trade
Union Unity League, to organize a
defense for this Negro worker
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-29
RUSH PASSAGE OF
new TARIFF Bill.
Will Rob Masses of a
Billion, Speed War

The debate on the Tariff began
in the Senate yesterday. The SEN
ate will have to accept or reject the
Smoot-Hawley Tariff Bill as a
whole, since Senate rules do not al
low even minor changes.
The Senate opposition, represent
ing small manufacturers, farmers,
and the petty-bourgeoisie generally,
are now in the minority, and there
is every indication that the tariff
bill in its present form will be pass
ed. The Senate majority of the
Wall Street administration includes
both democratic and republicans, ex-
posing the common class interests
of both parties.
1t is openly admitted that the re-
publicans intend to appeal for re-
election in the coming campaign on
the basis of the Splendid accom-
plishment" represented by the tar
iff, and also by the London Naval
Treaty. Both of these accomplish
ments" will hasten the impending
imperialist war; while the tariff will
not only rob the American masses
of billion dollars but will even
compensate them into the bargain
with a world slaughter for the boss
es' profits.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-29
Demonstration
CHICAGO, JULY l
Preliminary Confa b
June Is for Jobless

CHICAGO, ILL.,, May 2S.-"Thou-
sands of unemployed delegates are
expected in Chicago for the July
4th and 5th national unemployment
convention; it is the task of the
workers delegation to get here; we
are doing our best to prepare a
great demonstration of a hundred
thousand workers to greet them,
and place our demands for work
or wages before the city," says a
statement issued today by the Chi
cago Councils of the Unemployed.
The Chicago Councils have sent
out call for preliminary confer
ence to take place here June Is.
Delegates are already being elected
to this preliminary conference by
unions, shop committees and work
ers' fraternal organizations.
This conference will have the task
of modelling their members for the
July 5th convention and help the
Workers International Relief to get
food, clothing, place to sleep, etc.
for the delegation.
All large cities of the district are
busy preparing for the convention.
st. Louis, West Frankfort, Spring
field, Milwaukee, Racine, Kanosha,
Indianapolis, Waukegan, Gary, Ham
mond are busy getting trucks and
cars to send off their delegation.
Some of the above cities will have
their delegation come in on foot in
Hunger Marches" These hunger
marches will all be timed so that
they will arrive in Chicago on July
4th for the demonstration arranged
by the unemployed council affiliated
with the Trade Union Unity League.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-29
metal. WORKERS.
Of south MEET.
Conference to Plan Or
o'anizatiOn Drive

The first Southern conference of
the Metal Workers Industrial Lea
que will he held June LIST in Youngs-
town. Ohio. This conference is of
special significance because of the
burning naed of organizing the
Southern workers who are subjected
to the most brutal exploitation. They
receive as little as fifteen cents an
hour and work from twelve to fiji
teen hours a day, averaging ONLY
three or four days a week. Every
attempt to organize these work
ers is met with the vicious resist
ance and violent terror Of the boss
es and their thugs.
About 40 to 50 per cent of the
metal workers are Negros. In adj
dition to the fierce exploitation in
the shop, they are Jim Crowed" in
the streets, the schools, theatres, etc.
In Birmingham, Ala, there are
some of the largest steel mills in
the world, most Of which belong to
the notorious, blood-sucking U. S.
Steel Corp. The company not only
pays the workers miserable wages,
but robs them through company
owned shacks, and the company
stores at which they buy their food
and clothing.
The racial barriers between the
Negro and white workers that have
been set up by the boss class are
now being torn down through the
work of the Trade Union Unity Lea
que and the Communist Party, and
firm bond of solidarity between
the workers of the South is being
established. The Metal Workers
Southern Conference will be a big
step towards building a powerful
metal workers industrial union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-29
Labor and Fraternal
Organizations

office Workers Annual Dance.
June IS. at the Heckscher Roni
Garden, Tooth st. and 5th Ave. Adj
mission SO cents.
LID. Br. Nick Spapoudnkis.
Ball and entertainment SATURDAY
June at Workers. Center
Gala Inter-Racial Dance. g.
Thursday, May ~. 6s Whipnie Ss,
entertainers. Admission IS, cents, Aus
pices Williamsburg Local A.N'L'C.
women's. Council Activities:
Council of Working. Glass Women
wili meet on Thursday night. Mas
30. Workers Center. $50 y. m.
All delegates must be present.
Speakers Class.
Thursday. May 20. at the WORKERS
school. 26 Union 3d.. at $50. p: m. AZ
council members registered for this
class be sure to come on time
sncco-vanzetti LID. Branch.
Spring Festival Saturday June 2.
at 4041 Third Ave. (bet. 174th and
175th Sts.). Dancing. games Get
your tickets from your organization
Boro Park LID. Branch.
Membership meeting Thursday. May
20. $50 .. M. 1873 .43rd St. Brooklyn.
Freiheit Mandolin Orchestra.
Learn to play the mandolin. Join
classes. Apply at 106 Il. 14th ST.. near
Union So. or at Morning Freiheit Of
flee.
Nat Turner Branch LID.
Meets Thursday. 5 D. M. at 30S
Lenox Ave-
Labor Defender Photo Group.
14th St Dance music iui iuitsn. Ata.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-29
Today in History of
the Workers

May 20, 1s00-John Brown,
militant fighter for abolition of
Negro slavery in America, born
at TOrringtOn, Gem. 1S2i-Wo-
men weavers of Pawtucket, r. l.,
Joined men in first American
strike of men and women to-
gether. 1915 Voices of Indus
try" one of earliest American
labor papers, first appeared at
Fitchburg, Mass. 1922 - Child
crusaders for general amnesty
for political prisoners began pick
citing White House. 1923-Bills
to prohibit trade unions from con-
tributing funds for political action
defeated in British Parliament.
192S-Law providing death PEN
atty for Communists issued in
Japan.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-29
Sidney Ross to Stage Plays
by Elmer Rice and Paul Green

Sidney Ross, formerly associated
with Kenneth Macgowen and the
Actor Managers, announced last
night that he has decided to embark
as an independent manager next
season. Although his program for
his first season on is still incom-
plete, Ross discloses that he has
made special arrangements with
Elmer Rice, author of "Street
Scene" and that, among other plays
which he will bring to Broadway
next fall and winter are "The
Potter's Field by Paul Green, au-
thor of an Abraham's Bosom" and
new play by Lynn Riggs, author
of big Lake"
The Erlanger offices are making
arrangements with Maude Adams
for her return to the stage early in
September. This will be Miss
Adams first appearance in thirteen
years-since her last appearance in
Sir James M. Barrie's "a Kiss for
Cinderella"
The Theatre Guild has bought a
new play called DOG East Dog" by
Katherine Clugston and Hamilton
Crook. Miss Clugston will be re-
called as the author of "These Days"
which Arthur Hopkins produced two
seasons ago. The play will be
placed upon the Guilds schedule for
the coming season.
Phil Baker, accordionist-wit, has
been engaged by the Shuberts for
their new ARTISTS and Models"
now in rehearsal, and which opens
at the Majestic Theatre in two
weeks. Other featured members of
the cast include George Hassell,
Vera Pearce, Pierce and Harris, and
Miss Florence, Folies Bergere star.
death Takes A Holiday" is now
In its last week at the Ethel Barry
more Theatre.
The Tooth performance of Marcel
PagnoPs comedy, "Topaze," takes
place at the Music Box tonight.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-29
TOBACCO BOSSES
FRAME ORGANIZER
I. u. U. L. Organizes Workers In
Plants.

In Winston-Salem, r. J. Reyn-
Odds Tobacco Co. and p. II. Hanes,
are right on the job trying their
best to send workingclass organ
izers to long prison sentences.
Four detectives in two aut0mo-
biles are constantly watching the
headquarters of the Trade Union
Unity League and the Interna-
tiOnal Labor Defense and logging
the footsteps of all organizers.
Reynolds and Hanes have ordered
their legal agents to try to frame
up w. G. Binkley, local T.U.U.L.
organizer.
BinkIey had a one time prac-
ticed law but coming from poor
farmers family he quickly real
lied that corrupt practices were
an inevitable part of 'law" under
capitalism and so he threw his
practice aside and became
worker. He is known all over this
section as militant fighter
against the last bosses war. Now
he is an Organizer for the Trade
Union Unity League and is
particular thorn in the side of the
WinstOn-Salem capitalists.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-29
Ex-Servicemen Meet
Saturday, June 7th

In the present economic crisis, the
use of war veterans are being made
by organizations such as Veterans
of Foreign Wars, the American Lee
gion, etc, becomes more and more
apparent.
The last May LIST demonstration
by the Veterans of Foreigns Wars
particularly opened the eyes Of the
working class war veterans and ex-
servicemen, as to the fascist designs
of thees organizations.
There is only one answer to these
outrages to the working class, and
that is the Workers EX-Service-
men League" which is now in the
process of organization.
Any worker who served in an
armed force, regardless of race,
color creed or nationality, is urged
to attend our meetings, where the
policies of the W,E.S.L. will be fully
explained to him.
The meetings take place twice
a month, at 26 Union Square, New
York City, and are being adver' 5ed
in the Daily Worker" your own
paper, and the different working
class language papers. The next
two meetings will be held on May
Both and June 18th, at the above
address, at $50 P. NJ. sharp.
Members take note that the regu-
lar meeting which should have been
held Friday, May Both, has been
postponed.
The next meeting will take place
Saturday June 7th, at the Workers
Center at $3.50 sharp.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-29
5000 WOOL STRIKERS
STORM TOWN HALL TO
RELEASE 7 ARRESTED
British Strike Under Communist Leadership;
Labor Party Police Try to Break 1t
Fight Starts When Man Tells Of Arrest of His
Wife Leaving 4 Children to Cry

left and right in the New York cos
sack manner, and many arrests were
made.
The strike Is being conducted un-
der the militant leadership of the
Communist Party. How firmly root
ed the party is among the wool
workers is revealed by the fact that
the capitalist wholesale news agents
refused to distribute the Daily
Worker. the official organ of the
British Communist Party, follow
ing the clash with the police Tues
day
The wool bosses who have been
hit by the economic crisis, are at
tempting to shift the entire burden
of the crisis onto the mill workers.
The militant resistance of the work
ers is significant especially in view
of the revolutionary developments
in India.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-29
MONSTERS OF THE SEA IN
FILM AT CAMEO

In South Seas" the talking pic
ture based on the cruise of Clifford
Pinchot now showing at the Cameo
Theatre is seen for the first time,
probably motion pictures of the
giant seabats of the South Pacific
waters. These great marine mon
sters-they weight a ton and a half
and measure eighteen feet across
are brought close on the screen.
Besides sea bats the picture shows
the capture of porpoises, sharks,
sword fish, octopi and many other
sea creatures. These are marvellous
views, too, of the birds and beasts
of the South Sea Islands, most of
them are so tame they allowed the
travellers to pose with them for the
movie camera.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-29
Slide in Subway Pit
Kills Worker, Hurts 6

Emilio Bussi, age so, of 308 East
SO Street was killed by being
puried under sand slide in the
aottom of 40-fcJI mt for the new
lily subway at Nevfls and Scher-
merhorn Streets, n4ooklyn, Tuesday
night. Other WORKERS were also
buried, two ct them having to be
given artificial respiration to bring
them to.
Seventeen men were straighten-
ing the sides, absolutely unprotected,
to prepare for snoring when the
landslide started. Those who es-
capped rescued the others.
Two catholic priests, attracted
like buzzards by the dead body, had
themselves lowered into the pit and
got in the road of the rescuers to
give the "last rites"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-29
ALTERATION PAINTERS MEET
TONIGHT.

There will be a membership meet
ing of the Alteration Painters to-
night at 8 p. m. at 1400 Boston
Road, the Bronx. There will be a
report on the Nominating Conven-
ton of the Communist Party by the
secretary who was a delegate. Re-
organization plans are ready for the
membership. All members should
report on time.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-29

WASHINGTON, D. c., May 28.-
The ALL. admitted yesterday that
seasonal increases in employment
did not come up to expectations in
April, and that employment for May
failed to "show" expected improve
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-29

ROME, May 28.-Following up
Mussolinis war speeches at Leg
horn, Florence, and Milan, the TIA
Ian Chamber of Deputies in the
discussion of the budget of the Min
istry of the Navy also carried out
campaign for war preparations.
All speakers expressed entire ap-
proval of the new construction pro-
gram for the current recently an
nounced, and the speeches which
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-29
Shoe Workers Meet to Defeat Company Union

The Boot and Shoe and Protective
boss-owned unions are making siren
uous efforts to capitalize on the re-
cent general lockout of $500 menu
bers of the Independent Shoe Work
ers Union by giving big wage reduc-
tons.
The workers, however, know these
two fake organizations and will not
be fooled into their house of labor
betrayals.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-29
(Wireless by Iuprccorr)

LONDON, England, May Is
Three thousand wooden mill strikers
rushed Bradford town hall yestar-
day to release seven arrested wool
workers. There was fighting in the
streets, during which nine were in
jured, some of them police. Many
were arrested.
The workers were being address
ed by a Communist woman worker
according to capitalist press dis
patches when a mill striker mounted
the platform and told his fellow
strikers THAI police had arrested his
wife, leaving his four children cry
ing at home. The workers were
Infatuated and rushed towards the
town hall which was guarded by a
hundred police. The police dubbed
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-29
Unemployment in the Soviet Union

MOSCOW GPS)-The number of workers employed under
tangs Supreme Council of
Union last by $4,000 The increase for the whole
millions In the shortage Of labor
all categoes the
aegories working and
registered a the baor exchanges
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-29

ALGIERS, May 28.-An eloquent
answer to Mussolini's war cries
against France is provided by the
French War Minister Andre Magi-
not, who arrived today and began
his inspection of the French milit-
airy situation in Algeria by a re-
view of colonial troops here. While
passing through southern France on
his way to Algeria, Maginot, to-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-29
Anti-Government Riot in Spain

SAN SEBASTIAN, Spain, May
2S.-Arising OFT Of gambling is
sue, a demonstration of 10000 in
this city on the 9th was turned
into a strong anti-government riot
which lasted through almost the
whole afternoon. Mounted police
charged into the crowd with drawn
sabers and the police opened fire
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-29

Tonight at s p. m. at 16 West
21st St., membership meeting will
be held and a plan for active or
ganization will be acted upon. Every
member employed and unemployed
must attend this meeting. Those
whose books are in arrears should
try to put themselves in good stand.
ing-but under all conditions attend
the membership meeting.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-29
at American Cigar Co.

workers, attended the last gate
meeting, where the two speakers,
Herman Rothwell and AL Mallin. of
the Youth Department of the T.U.
U.L. were arrested and subsequent
ly sentenced to ten and five days
respectively.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-29
Police Attack Young Workers

BASLE.-G.P.S.) The young COM
munists of Zurich organized a pro-
paganda tour to the industrial town
of Baden near Zurich yesterday. The
police attacked the young workers,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-29
Continue Gate Meets

TRENTON, n, j.. May 2S.-De-
spite repeated arrests of speakers
and police terror, preparations are
being made for further gate meet
ings before the American Cigar Co.
Over 500 workers, many young
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-29
Race of Armaments on the Go in Italy

are nothing more than repeating
Mussolini's orders all said, in es-
sence, that "the lesson to be drawn
from the London Conference was
that limited importance could be
attached to the protestations of
other nations of their peaceful in
tentions and that it was necessary
to build, ship for ship, as much ton
mage as any continental European
Nation"