davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-10
New Machinery Makes Over 400 Miners Jobless

by q Worker Correspondent
ELDOADO, Ill.-There are seven
mines in three miles of the depot.
Only three of them are working.
One is equipped with modern ma
chinery which threw over 400 men
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-10

Co., against whom 1,400 workers are
striking. The four hosiery workers
were brought before injunction
judge McDevitt on charges Of con-
tempt of court for violation of an
injunction against the Aberle strik-
ers. When it was found they were
not strikers but worked in a mill
near the Aberle they were charged
with "breach of peace" and placed
under $4,000 bond. They learned
what capitalist justice is.
PHILADELPHIA WORKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-10
MANHATTAN SYMPHONY.

The Manhattan Symphony Orches-
ira will give their next concert on
Sunday evening, at Mecca Audi
forum. Katharine Goodson, pianist,
will play Beethoven's E flat concerto
and Carl Mckinley, will conduct his
Masquerade"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-10
Soviet to Build Combined Harvesters

300 such machines this year. he
production which is planned to bring
10000 machines a year will COM
mence next year. The new factory
in Saratov will produce combine ma
chimes according to the system of
the Russian engineer, Borodin.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-10
MORE JIM CROW.

LOUISVILLE, Ky.-A bill is be-
fore the legislature Of this state that
will introduce Jim-C rowism on the
street trolleys of this town, and fur
Their the division of the underpaid
Negro and white workers of this in
Sustrial center.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-10

out of employment. These are SINH
lar to conditions in all Illinois mines.
l find The Daily Worker the best
way to get to the workers, especial
ly the unemployed miners, of whom
there are so many thousands.
ILLINOIS MINER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-10
5000 Apply For Few Jobs in Phila.

by q Worker Correspondent
PHILADELPHIA am enclos-
ing a picture which shows clearly
the terrible unemployment situation
in Philadelphia. Why not mass meet
ings for the unemployed in Phila-
delphia, preparing them for the
great demonstration February 262
=
Editors Note-The picture en-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-10
400 STRIKING
At SPARTA Mine
Young Miner Confa b
in Ohio Feb. Is

Continued from Page One)
vention, the N.M.U. has announced.
Declaring that miners everywhere
are accepting the challenge of the
coal operators who are daily slash
ing the already low wages of the
miners, the N.M.U. says that it will
continue to lead the struggles re-
sisting the bosses attacks.
Picket At Moundsville.
The N.M.U. points to the militant
fight now being waged by 700
miners in Moundsville, w. Va, who,
under its complete leadership, are
striking against wage slash in two
of Paisley-owned mines, and for a
series of 10 demands. These work
ers are picketing daily in the face
of standing injunction and the mob
ilization of local police and state
troopers against them.
More effective methods for meet
ing wage cuts and increased unem-
ployment, twin-brothers in the oper-
ators' offensive against the coal
miners will be taken up and fight
ing policies adopted to meet the sit
uation.
$1.50 a Day Wages.
Delegations are expected from
Western Pennsylvania, the Anthra-
cite, Ohio, West Virginia, Indiana,
Illinois, Kentucky and other unor-
gained fields, where miners are now
getting as low as $3.50 a day. In
order to raise the necessary expense
for transportation of delegates, To-
Gals of the N.M.U. are being urged
to arrange affairs at once. Dele
gates are also expected from the
anthracite fields. For further in
formation, miners are urged TO
write to the national office of the
National Miners Union, room 40,
119 Federal St., Pittsburgh, Pa.
Ohio Youth Conference.
PITTSBURGH, Pa, Feb. 9.-To
establish a District Youth Section
in Ohio and to prepare the young
miners for struggle against the
onrushing wage cuts and the al
ready unbearable conditions in the
mines, the Youth Section of the Ma
tional Miners Union is calling a dis
trict young miners conference which
will take place Sunday, February
16, 2 p. M, at Bohemian Hall, Bel
aire, Ohio. The call is sent to all
locals of the N.M.U in Ohio, and to
the young miners Of Ohio. All Ohio
zN.M.U. locals are to send at least
two young miner delegates.
"The conditions in the mines Of
the country are steadily growing
worse" says the call. Wage cuts
follow wage cuts. Conditions that
existed for many years are being
wiped out. Machines and mechani-
cal leaders are being introduced
everywhere, throwing out of the in
dustry thousands of miners, and in
Shaving those who remain. Adult
miners are being disemployed, young
miners are coming into the mining
industry by ever-increasing numbers
because they are better fitted to
stand the pace of the machines. 1t
is because of these conditions that
dow and tbe fiVe-daU week tn eStah-
lished in the NM.U. The task of
the Youth Section shall be to or
ganize youth sections in every To-
cal union, to interest the young
miners in the affairs of the organ
ization, to help obtain the six-hour
day and the fiveday week, to estab-
lish the N.M.U., to usher in the day
when no discrimination will be
practiced against miners because
of age, color or nationality"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-10

bourgeoisie and it's government, and
it hopes, vainly, of course, to stran-
gle this by suppressing the Commu-
mist Party, breaking off relations
with the Soviet Union and making
ready for war on the Workers and
Peasants Republic in agreement
with other imperialist powers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-10

Fight the Right Danger. A
Hundred Proletarians for
Every Petty Bourgeois Rene
gade!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-10

closed by this worker showed 5000
workers unemployed who applied for
a few jobs advertised by the Shubert
Theatre. The Trade Union Unity
League is organizing the Philadel-
phia unemployed workers into coun-
ellis, and unemployed demonstrations
are planned, leading up to the big
demonstration February 90.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-10
Belgium in Anti-Soviet Front.

BRUSSELS, Feb. paul Hy-
mans, Belgian minister of foreign
affairs, yesterday told the Chamber
of Deputies that the government is
mot disposed" to reopen negotia-
tons for resumption of relations
with Moscow.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-10

Write About Your Conditions
for The Daily Worker. Become a
Worker Correspondent.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-10

The National City Bank
of N. Y. and others
who floated bonds -.
South Porto Rican Su-
gar Co., etc. ........
Int'l Tel. & Tel. Co.
Utilities Companies -.
American Tobacco Co. :.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-10
Gov. Roosevelt Speaks
for Wall Street

Continued from Page One)
day, he speaks in the name of the
following American companies who
own practically the entire economic
life of Porta Rico:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-10
shaking

Socialist Mayor Has Police
Club Unemployed" Meas Item
from Milwaukee,.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-10

$3O,ooO,oOo
45,5s6,oOo
100000
100000
100000
S87346,000
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-05-08

your daughter to marry" question.
Of course, you would not want your
daughter to marry a Negro, but the
plain fact of the matter is there are
several white men you wouldn't want
her to marry. l heartily recommend
to you Blind Spots" as a good text
book for mission-study classes and
one especially good as the home-mis-
sion book in your required reading.
I have tried to tell you the best
parts of my Mountain Top Experien-
CO." The fellowship with the girls
was splendid. The spirit of good fell
lowship was wonderful. It was only
in the last few days that we really
came to know each other and, on the
morning when we parted, it was with
the hope that we would all be reunited
at Camp Clean next year.
AS we were about to leave one of
the most popular girls there re-
marked, ooh Miss Collins, it is so
easy to be good up here on the noun
tain where everybody is good, every
thing is clean, and the environment is
perfect; but when we go down in the
valley again we can't do it."
Right here and now 1 want to take
exception to that attitude, because it
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-05-08

God of love. Mrs. Johnson, chairman
of the meeting, said she thought we
were set of "dirty lows" to allow her
to offer her life service for India and
then force her to come beck here and
ask for money to carry on her work.
Another thing about which 1 must
tell you is the vesper service on Table
Rock. One evening, after an early
summer supper, we drove out there
just as the sun was setting. All was
quiet and the mountain GOODNESS per-
vaded the atmosphere. We were
almost at the top of a high mountain
and when we walked to the edge of
the rock it seemed almost a precipice.
After very impressive service we
closed it by turning our faces to the
mountain ranges, topped with forests.
Now I want to tell you of the things
which appeal strongly to the average,
healthy girl who is true sport. On
the first night in camp we were usual
ly free to do as we pleased. Some
times we went swimming, boat-riding
on the lake, or played tennis. At
other times we went on hikes and had
roasts. One day we dressed in gypsy
costumes and set out in groups to find
and follow the trail which led to the
place where a large box of marsh
mallows awaited us beside a bed of
glowing Goals.
On another day, Immediately after
classe at noon, we went out to Swal-
low Falls on hay-ride. When we got
there we found roaring fire, lots of
weiners, long forks, and quantities
of everything possible to get in a pic
mic dinner.
I have not mentioned our classes.
Since it was a school of missions, of
course, we had classes. The text books
were "Blind Spots, and GAIL in
Days Work" These were both
taught by missionaries. The latter
explains the many and varied tasks of
missionary. Teaching and preach
ing isn't all there is to do. The peo-
pie must be taught the meaning of
health, how to live and prosper. But
"Blind Spots"-I wonder what Blind
Spots are? Have you any? Well see.
Do you say Gaps" "Chinks," "Nig-
gers" etc.? Do act as courtesly to-
ward the Negroes as you do toward
the people of your own race? Would
you shake hands with them, sit by
them, or have them in your home? If
not, why? Is it because they were
once subject to slavery? Well, so
were your ancestors, my friends.
There isn't race under the sun today
but what has at some time or other
been subject to servitude. Please do
not bring up that "Would you want
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-05-08

can be done. At least, it is easier to
do for having had such a wonderful
experience. 1 received vision at
Camp Clean which I shall never for
get. l think it will forever spur me
onward. 1t was a vision of lost hE-
manity! saw its needs. 1 saw
people dying in their sins. l realized
it was not question of whether they
could be saved if they knew not of our
God, but a question of whether I
could be saved if 1 did not take the
gospel message to them. 1 heard the
voice of the Master say, $50 We there
fore into all the world and preach my
gospel to every creature" I heard
the words of Jesus in the Garden of
Gethsemane when he said, "The spirit
indeed is willing, but the flesh is
weak"
I am resolved to answer that call
for the challenge holds good today.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-05-08
A Mountain-Top Experience
By Miss Ruth McCray

Note: Miss McCray, the author of
this article, is a senior in the high
school at Weston, West Virginia, and
teacher of the intermediate girls of
the West United Brethren church and
president of the Otterbein Guild
chapter of that church. Miss McCray
attended the School of Missions at
Camp Clean as representative of
the Otterbein Guild girls. We are
glad to pass on to Watchword read
ers the account of her experience at
that camp.-Editor.
A mountain top is an ideal place
for soul-thrilling experience. Some
of the most wonderful events of his
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-05-08

In Illinois federal authorities are
attempting to coniscate two farms on
which stills have been seized, under
that portion of the act which provides
for the seizure of all property used in
connection with the operation of a
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-05-08

springs-the four Lovejoyh hydraulic
shock absorbers-the weatherproof
4-wheel brakes-and the sturdy
hardwood-and-steel construction
of the luxurious Fisher bodies.
1t will take only a few minutes to
confirm all the reasons why it is wise
to choose q Chevrolet Sis. So come
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-05-08

Everywhere, buyers are agreeing
TITS wise to choose Six" And II
you want to know why, get dem.
onstration of the Chevrolet Six.
Learn what an amazing difference
two more cylinders make-in
smoothness, in silence, In ilexi-
bility and In comfort.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-05-08

in today. See
it. And investi-
gate Chevro.
l e t. 9 e a 8 y
payment plan
one of the
most liberal In
the autonotive
industry.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-12-12
Air Hunters Are Menace
to Game, Expert Claims

New York-Air transport Is a new
and dangerous menace to game. While
1t is unlawful nearly everywhere to
hunt from an airplane, transportation
to and from hunting fields by air is
coming more and more into favor with
sportsmen.
While air travel by sportsmen can
not be criticized as unethical, the fact
remains that it increases the hazard
to game, will increase the kill and is
Just one more obstacle to the mainte-
nance of supply of wild life.
Air transport companies are adver-
Using that the new mode Of travel
saves time" "saves expense" saves
labor" and puts one quickly and easily
into game haunts inaccessible to pack
train or canoe.
"While there are new thrills to be
experienced IN soaring over forests and
lakelands seeking virgin gamelands,"
says Carlos Avery of the American
Game Protective association, much Of
The romance and joy of the time hon
ored and more primitive methods Of
dvel by pack train, on foot and by
canoe are lost. Many veteran sports
man and explorer will be reluctant
to abandon the forest trail for the
paths of the air."
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-12-12
TIE Fears in National
- Getting "Too Fresh"

JUS k, Cole Park officials are
hoping hears will not emulate the fam
lily cat and "come back"
Protection of black and brown bears
in the park during recent years has
led to an increase in their numbers.
Not only have the bears become too
numerous, but they have become too
"fresh." They developed fancies for
preserves and fresh foods and will
walk through filmsy doors and parti-
tons of mountain cabins to satisfy
their craving.
1t Is planned to trap a number of
the bears and transport them to an
area where there are no camps and
cabins.
Whether wild Strawberries and 9th
er similar native delicacies will hold
enough attraction to cause the bears
to forget the preserves and fresh
foods of the cabins in one question
sbothering the officials.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-12-12
Fighting Bears Knock
Wagon Team Over Cliff

Vernon, B. C.-Ways and means of
dodging fighting bears that come roll
ing down a mountainside proved a
puzzle to Archie McGregor, who, with
his team of horses, landed in treetops
after being knocked from the road
by furry jusgenaut.
McGregor was driving his team
along a narrow mountain road when
two bears, locked together in true
fighting manner, rolled down on top
Of them. The horses and driver were
hurled off the road and over a short
cliff.
The horses were tangled in their
harness and McGregor had to hike
two miles for an ak to free them.
Nobody was badly hurt.
The bears fed.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-12-12
Philadelphia to Fire
Third of City Workers

Philadelphia ne-third of Philadel-
phia's city employees will be dis
charged at the end Of the year, Mayor
Mackey announced. If this plan is
carried out, it means that $500 men
and women will lose their jobs and
the city will be saved 100000 a
year. The mayors announcement was
accompanied by a warning to city en-
ployees that they must stick to their
Jobs and keep out of politics.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-12-12
Youth Holds Record
for Breaking Bones

Bellaire, ohio.-Billy Neuhart, elev-
en-, Of Avondale, still holds his record
as the worlds champion bone
breaker"
Last year Billy "made the front
pages" when broken bones sustained
through his childhood reached a total
of SO. Not content with that, Billy
recently sustained broken leg when
he fell from chair, raising the total
to 81.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-12-12
Superiority Complex
Charge Wins Divorce

Reno, Nev.-Charging he berated
her slack of intelligence" Mrs. Grace
Short King won divorce from DR..
Clyde L. King, professor of political
science at the University of Pennsyl-
vania. Mrs. King further charged
Doctor King, who was secretary of
state and budget officer of Pennsyl-
vania from 1923 until 1927, with hav-
ing superiority complex"
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-12-12

Many mechanical improvements have also
been provided in the chassis of this Bigger
and Better Six. Among these are a stronger
frame; easier steering; a more durable
clutch: a smoother transmission; and engine
reiinements which make the new Chevrolet
a car you will be happy to drive-as well
as proud to own.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-12-12
Fatal Contact With poorbaII

New York. Sparks from an electric
door bell are credited with causing an
explosion in Queens that killed Rob
ert Lyons. thirty,6ye.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-12-12
six-Legeed Kitten

Hurley, Wis.-Six legs, two of
which are shorter and do not reach
the ground, are on a kitten born on
farm near here.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-12-12

attractive ensemble. Mouldings
sweep back in graceful, unbroken
line to blend with the smart new
body contours. And new coIors lend
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-01
BIDS OPEN nth
ON POSTOFFICE
First Figures Will Be
For Typographical
Survey

First blood in the fight lor rush
ing construction of the Brownsville
postoffice and Federal building viii
be drawn August 4 when bids Will
be opened for the preliminary topo-
graphical survey work. according to
Postmaster q. w. bennett Friday
morning.
The new Federal building. TO be
constructed at a cost Of appr1Llm-
ately $3.50. 600. has been needed for
several years. and during the past
session of congress appropriations
were made 10 build the new ediflce.
Postmaster bennett said that he
understood bids for actual con-
structiOn would be opened early III
January. This was not official in
formation. he said. but came from
an authoritative source.
Two weeks ago six plans were
sent here for checking.
plans and specifications were
sent to custodian for Typographical
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-01
Boat Owners Must
Register All Crafts

The Brownsville customs office Is
no longer a port OF Recommendation.
and Valley motor boat owners must
register their crafts with the dep
uty collector Of customs at Corpus
Christi
The work Of registering these
crafts is being ce.tralized by the u.
5. service and Corpus Christi has
been designated as the port Of doc
umentation for this district. Papers
issued IN the past by the local Of
flee are no longer valid and proper
papers should be secured from the
Corpus Christi.
All motorboats exceeding Is feet
and under IS feet are required to
&c registered with the government
Application cards for r~eistration
can be obtained from the Corpus
Christi office. the Brownsville Of
flee or from Cant. Wallace l.. Reed
r the Coast Guards at Point Isabel
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-01
Cameron Courts

Walter I. Rogers TO Frank II. X.
Sizer; Lot u Block Is, Third Adm.
San Benito $1,000.
l.. z. Snavely ct ux. to II. N.
Whalin: 2I.3i acres part farm
Block SO, David Stephenson Sub.
$50. 10000.
The First National Bank. Hous-
ton. Texas TO Alexandra ManciaS;
Lots 8. 4. 9, 10, Block 50 Harden's
Addn. Brownsville $4,000.
Mayburn Realty Co. to Chas. ~.
Smyth; South 100 acres .ot s of a
re-sub. Of block 248 and 2f9, san
Benito Land g. Water Co. Sub.
S3500O0.
Charles r. Smyth to Gus ID.
WEIGH; North 10 acres Lot 3. the
south 1850 acres lot 4: north 1910
acres Lot 5: south 1850 acres lot
6 Smyth Sub. $500.
Elizabeth M. Wengler to John W.
Wengler: West 10 acres OF East J
acres Block IS, Survey 27l and 272,
Briggs e. Coleman Sub. $l.00.
L. M. Chaudoin ct ux. to q. G.
Howell: Lot 10 block 3. Beasley
Addn. Harrington $1,000.
Jane II. and L. E. Spicer to John
w. B~illingsley; Lot 2 containing
822 acres Resaca Front Sub. $1,000.
The AL Parker Securities Co. TO
Joseph Fink ct ux.: South 10 acres
Block 90 Collins Sub. La Feria
Grant. also Lots 81 and 80. Block
3, town Of La Feria. $1,000 and
100000.
Santiago Lopez ST. ct ux. to CAT
farelli Brothers; 10 interest III a
part Of lot is Block 81. Original
Townsite San Benito $1,000.
William Capestius ct ux. to Will
lacy County Water Control a. Imp
Dist. / Block III. Forto Sub. Of La
Feria Grant 100000.
Hugh Mcclellan ct ux. to Willacy
Co. Water Control e. Imp. District
l.; Lot 10 Block 5, Capisallo Dis
trict, American Rio Grande l. e. ]
co. s3.7i2.50.
Henry Roberts 10 John Q. Letter
South 10 acres Block 3l3, San Be
nito Irrigation CO. Sub. $1,000 and
) notes l2l.42 each and ) note
$3.50 each.
M. ID. Kennedy 70 Esteban Gar
cha. Lot Q Block 10. Garden Parks
Sub. Brownsville s274OO.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-01

The Y. S Navy can now muster
more than 800 fighting planes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-01
Pioneer of Texas
Is Shot to Death

GAINESVILLE, Aug. l-lP-J. p.
Barnett, 20. pioneer Cooke county
resident. was killed instantly today
BY a bullet from a small rifle. a To-
year-0ld boy who was passing the
Barnett home witnessed the shoot
ing.
The boy told officers he was in
tercepted BY Barnett who took a
target rifle from him. He said he
had succeeded in unloading the rifle
after a tussle with Barnett. but that
the ammunition was then taken from
him 1orcibly by Barnet and the gun
reloaded The bullet pierced Bar
nett's left eye and penetrated his
brain.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-01

survey q premises. ard delivered
to interested parties" Mr.. bennett
said, as preliminary work. unim-
portant. but necessary.
When asked about the sire Of the
proposed building. he said that II
would be not less than three stories
III height. probably four or more.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-01
Diamond Stars Wife
Claimed by Death

WASHINGTON. Aug. 1T
Mrs. Walter p. Johnson. wife Of
the Manager Of the Washington
Nationals and daughter Of former
representative E. +. Roberts Of
Nevada. died today.
Johnson was at her bedside when
the end came at Georgetown
hospital. he having remained here
while his team went to New York.
Mrs. Johnson was confined To
the hospital a few DAYS ago after
driving from Coffeyville. KaWas.
during the intense heat. IN add
ton She was suffering from strain
induced by her long vigil IT the
bedside Of Walter p. Johnson. Jr..
one Of her three sons. whose legs
were broken in an automobile ac-
cident.
The Z. S NAVY can now muster