davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker., 1930-05-14
NEGRO WORKERS IN
SOUTH WRITE TO THE
DAILY OF SLAVERY
From Danville and Jacksonville Come Messages
of Faith in the Communist Party and TUUL
Little Pay, Starvation, Speed-up; Danville
Negro Got Daily From White Fellow Worker
(By Worker Correspondent

DANvILLE, Va. - The Negro workers of America who
helped build this what do but
almost work at ALL hard times kicked
and white brothers Always
divide people, Even the the
separate, can't help white brother in his fight
have just read the Daily Worker which white gave
did enjoy it. 1t good
fighting for all the workers. white and black All the
know if we fight together we'll get any thing want
Now, don't tell ant got right here
didn't help build this country Only built
people We ought build
Negro workers. Daily Worker from New York
good
-DANVILLE NEGRO WORKER
The daily worker., 1930-05-14
Mass Unemployment

4he'S paw hANHt
Permanent mass unemployment,
the speed-up, wage cuts, more mine
workers killed and injured, poverty
and hunger affecting ever larger
numbers of mine workers and their
families are the fruit of the five
year agreement and the sell-out of
the anthracite miners to the coal
operators by Lewis and other COM
'pany agents.
The miners who have fought
against the sell-out, who have tried
to organize the miners for militant
struggle have been blaekjacked,
slugged, jailed and killed. The
U. M. W. of A. works hand in glove
with the contractors and coal oper-
ators against the miners. The local
grievance committees have had all
power taken away from them and
the only agency recognized is the
Cancellation Board, controlled by the
coal operators and which is the
graveyard for all miners grievances.
Plan Another Betrayal
When mine workers can stand no
more and strikes break out Lewis
and his agents in the U. w. A. rush
in to break the strike and always
tell the miners that "You can't vio-
late the agreement" The coal COM
panies violate the agreement daily.
The Lewis machine looks upon it as
a crime for miners to fight for their
own interests. The U. M. w. of A..
betrays the miners daily and are
preparing another black betrayal
when the agreement expires on
August 81.
The U. M. W. of A., led by Lewis
in the anthracite and by Earring
ton, Howat, Fishiwck, Walker, etc.,
in the soft coal fields, is a fascist
organization. From 100000 men,
bers in 1922 the U. NJ. W. of A. has
sunk until today it has less than
100000 dues paying members-in-
cluding the anthracite and bitumi-
nous fields. The union was smashed
deliberately by these agents of the
coal operators and turned into a
club to be used against the mine
workers. Even in the anthracite
there are $4,000 miners unorganized.
The coal companies, as part of
American capitalism, have the gov
ernment machinery-city, county,
state and nationalist their disposal.
In every important strike, as in the
strike of more than 10000 l,Ilnois
miners on December 8 of last year,
the government forces are used
against the miners and their fami-
lies. State troops, National Guard,
the police, the courts, injunctions are
used to break strikes. Militant
leaders like Charles Guynn, secre-
tary of the National Miners Union,
and William Foster, secretary OF
the Trade Union Unity League, are
jailed for long terms.
Drive on FOreign-Born
The coal operators and their
agents now threaten large numbers
of foreign-born miners with depor-
tation, registration, finger printing
ETC., in an attempt to terrorize them
and make them accept the slave
conditions in the mine fields.
The Negro miners are picked out
for special persecution by the bosses
The daily worker., 1930-05-14

In this Tag Day we must mobilize
not only the Party and Y. c. L.
units but also unions and fraternal
organizations, women organizations,
cooperatives, league organizations,
etc. May First and March Sixth
showed US that masses of workers
are ready to follow our call and
participate in our activities. They
will help the Daily Worker in the
present circulation and financial
campaign. Many organizations have
shown their willingness and desire
to participate in the Daily Worker
Tag Day.
Section Committees and Daily
Worker representatives must mob
ilize all sympathizers and their Or
ganizations to make this Tag Day
a success.
Remember: Help build and main
tain the Daily Worker by partici-
pating in it's Tag Day Friday, Sat-
urday and Sunday, May 16, II, 18.
The daily worker., 1930-05-14
Tax Alienation Not
for French Workers

PARIS, April % GPS).-The
bourgeois press has made a tremen-
dous ado about the tax alleviation
scheme of the Tardieu government
which is said to bring great relief
to the masses Of the French people.
The details of the scheme are, how
ever, calculated to kill all illusions
concerning the real character of the
scheme. A sum total of 1887 mill
lion Francs will be withdrawn, but
of this sum no less than 1,500 mill
lion Francs will fall to the benefit
of the bourgeoisie. The working
masses will enjoy very little allevi-
alton. The present budget is eX-
tremely oppressive and two-thirds
of it are noted down for war debt
payments, for the upkeep Of the
army, the navy and the police. These
expenses have not been reduced,
The daily worker., 1930-05-14
From Worker-Recruit to the Communist
Party
(By a Worker Correspondent

NEW YORK CITY,, the undersigned oih to Join The Com.
mnst Party enclosing dollar that may help small
hare otOays been opposed to the capitalists Ny age
raised in catholic orphan asylum Whh faith have tho
to the Onds dope against the aUorkerS.
haze been oing and off for ang nany hapc
much money had the first day. a0orked parts
country and all kinds of eCork and
that all the money had ent back to the capitalists.
this Ood intend dcUong the of ny life
help the 10orkers through the Communist Parity
"A NEW COMMUNIST WORKER
The daily worker., 1930-05-14

crowd of counter-revolutionists and
forgers to go ahead with "investiga-
ton" of Communist activities.
But if Whalen cannot quickly
manufacture the "come- back" he is
working on, he will have to remain
silent on these infamous forgeries
he has foisted on the world as gen.
uine and as speaking for them
selves"
The daily worker., 1930-05-14
BRONX

WORKERS CENTER
$50 Prospect Ave, near 149th st.
WORKERS CENTER
2700 Bronx Park East
NON-PARTISAN SCHOOL
400 Boston Road
LOWER BRONX WORKERS CLUB
500 East 141st st.
PROSPECT WORKERS CLUB
$50 Westchester Avenue
BRONX WORKERS CLUB
1872 Boston Road
MIDDLE BRONX WORKERS CLUB
1922 Bathgate Avenue
The daily worker., 1930-05-14
HARLEM

bipartisan WORKERS SCHOOL
143 East 103rd st.
FINNISH WORKERS CLUB
Is West 126th st.
UNITY COOPERATIVE
1900 Seventh Avenue
HUNGARIAN WORKERS HOME
$50 East S1st st.
CZECHOSLOVAK WORK. HOME
347 East 72nd Street
HARLEM YOUTH CENTER
1892 Madison Avenue
The daily worker., 1930-05-14
Glass in Fundamentals
at the Workers School

Registrations are being taken at
the Workers School for the new
course in Fundamentals of Commu-
nism which will begin on Thursday
night, May Is, at p. m. The in
structor will be Manuel Gomez.
The daily worker., 1930-05-14
Keeping Jacksonville Negroes Enslaved
Ru O Worker COrresponde


JACKSONVILLE, F borrowed S8 household goods
paid for 1eebs in succession $780, NoO still the $1,000
you kindly Explain when aOU off this debt? Is this
right? Is this legal? Can such things happen in Soviet Russia? No.
A NEGRO WOMAN WORKER.
The daily worker., 1930-05-14
LAUNDRY STRIKE IN PARIS.

Thirteen hundred laundry work
ers of Paris are striking, demanding
wage increases and recognition of
the union.
Monmousseau Released.
Thirteen proletarian prisoners, in
GLIDING Monmousseau, were released
from LaSante prison late today,
thus pricking the governments anti
Communist august conspiracy"
bubble.
The daily worker., 1930-05-14
While Millions Starye.

NEW ORLEANS, La, May 13.-
With 10000 people practically on
the verge of starvation in New Or
leans alone, and many millions
throughout the United States in the
same condition, the Times Pieayune
soberly publishes the following:
Dead Pekinese On Way to Rest
With Celebrities.
an a satin-lined casket draped
with flowers, the body of Coonette,
cherished Pekinese dog who died
in New Orleans Saturday, was
aboard a fast train Saturday night
bound for New York for a final
tribute that few dogs receive. In
New York Tuesday afternoon the
casket will be buried in a cemetery
for canine celebrities and a floral
offering will be placed on the mound
as the farewell tribute from Coon
cites mistress"
Persons are buried in New Or
leans in the potters field sans shroud
in a pine box costing the city $4.e>
The daily worker., 1930-05-14
i. w. II. Stands Always
Ready to Help Coal Co.
Anthracite Miners, Endangered, Swindled
Should Pay No Dues to Lewis or Howat

This is the second par of the anthracite program of
tonaL Miners Union The first appeared The Daily yos-
erday and told of the necessity of preparing strike Sepcm-
ber strike national scale of hard miners
also onazed FishWicoWat quaYres the
ditoMs IN the anthracte mines.
The daily worker., 1930-05-14

Demand the release of FOs-
ter, Minor, Amter and Ray
mOnd, in prison for fighting
for unemployment insurance.
The daily worker., 1930-05-14
TAG DAY STATIONS:
TAG DAYS
Friday, Saturday and Sunday
May 16, II and Is
DOWN TOWN

WORKERS CENTER
26 Union Square
WORKERS CENTER
27 East Fourth Street
WORKERS CENTER
1179 Broadway
EAST SIDE WORKERS CLUB
23S East Broadway
DOWNTOWN WORKERS CLUB
1874 East Seventh st.
JEWISH WORKERS UNIVERSITY.
1OS East 1tth Asst
UKRAINIAN WORKERS CLUB
Sc East Fourth st.
CUBAN WORKERS CLUB
$50 East 18th St
NEEDLE TRADES UNION
131 West 2Sth st.
FOOD WORKERS UNION
16 West 21st st.
EMPROS
433 West 41st st.
The daily worker., 1930-05-14

STUDENT DEMONSTRATIONS.
GRANDA, Spain.-The university
here has closed as a result CT re-
peated student demonstrations
against the fascist government.
The daily worker., 1930-05-14
Contributions Received Since Cam
paign Began April !.

Vera RccIz. v. Y. c. .......... .S25. 90
Unit 10F, Section 3. N.Y.C...... n .a5
VI. ShapINa Hammond, Ind. .. 1859
George Is iScX, Los Angeles. Cni,. 90
}. Mpisenbach. HySham, Mont. 6.SS
District =, n. Y. G. ........... 23.00
Beena Licht. y. Y. G. ....... 600
II. HOitz. Los Angeles. CALI. 2.5O
Cleveland District ............. 1925
Ben smith, Charlotte, \. G. .. 500
Freiheit Mandolin Orchestra 90. 1850
Cleveland District ..........., 800
Lithuanian Workers Alliance,
Brooklyn, n Y. ............ 1000
S.SI.L.D. Branch 200, Mckees-
port v. Y. ........,...... 800
y. x. GeorEieff chico, Idaho q. 1000
V. AndruliS. Chicago, HI. ...... 3.25
Cleveland District .... .....,., 3.25
Protective League. Napa. Calf. 2.50
J. NcCOnnens. Napa. Calf. ..... $50
Fl. EOItZ, Los Angeles, Calf. e.. 2.50
u. IIcyman, Troy, n. Y. ...... 800
III. HOitz. Los Angeles, Calf. 90. ZOE
A. Robinson, Flushing, \. w.. 100
District =, =. Y. c. ........... 1890
SaISne, \. y. c. .............. 5000
VI. BuSich. So. Chicago. Ill. .... 2.a5
Vera Beck, y. Y. c. ............ 100
Harry Left. y. Y. G. ........... 100
Workers EX-SerVicc men, N.Y.C. 500
Workers EN-SerVice men, N.N.C. 1894
NJ. StOckmnl. Cleveland. Ohio &c., 200
Helen Dietrich, Denver, Colo. . zee
American Negro Labor Congress
Polish Br. 81, lid, B'INlyn, NY. $40
A.DiGsi, Bronx, n. \. 80. ....... 500
Aotai '''''.' ''''.''' S%Jo'jI
The daily worker., 1930-05-14

Forward to Mass Conference
Against Unemployment, Chicago
July 4th.
The daily worker., 1930-05-14

The tour of National Secretary
Pat Devine of the Councils Of the
Unemployed will start in Philadel-
phia Thursday and Friday, and will
go on to Buffalo on Saturday and
Sunday, from there returning West.
The councils, cooperating with the
Trade Union Unity League drive for
$4,000 new members before the end
of next month, are planning a great
national unemployment convention
in Chicago on July and 5. The
national secretary's tour is for the
purpose of organizing and stimu-
lating the growth of the councils
in many industrial cities.
Suicides of jobless and hungry
men increase. Cornelius Hegarty
of West Brighton, shipyards
worker unemployed for five months,
hanged himself Saturday. On Thurs
day, in the same vicinity, George
10th, a terra Gotta worker, COM
mitted suicide in similar fashion and
for similar reasons.
The daily worker., 1930-05-14
Senate Kids Jobless
With Another Fakery

Continued From Page One.)
vital and too serious to our people
to be made the subject of political
controversy" says Davis, which
means "If you want to support cap
italism, take out figures and shut
up."
The daily worker., 1930-05-14
REPLY TO HUGE US. AIRsHIP.

LONDON. - Announcement was
made that the government will build
a third huge airship, comparable to
the planned American giant plaa;:
The daily worker., 1930-05-14
BROOKLYN

WORKERS CENTER
6S Whipple Street
LAISVE
46 Ten Eyck Street
BORO HALL WORKERS CENTER
73 Myrtle Avenue
BROWNSVILLE WORKERS CLUB
11S Bristol Street
BROWNSVILLE YOUTH CENTER
1872 Osborn Street
EAST N. Y. WORKERS CLUB
524 Vermont Street
EASTERN PARKWAY WORK. CLUB
239 Schenectady Avenue
WORKERS CENTER
2901 Mermaid Avenue
BRIGHTON BEACH WORK. CLUB
227 Brighton Beach Avenue
WORKERS CENTER
4S Bay 2Sth Street
WORKERS CENTER
1876 18th Street
WORKERS CENTER
105 Thatford Street
WORKERS CLUB
1873 43rd Street
BENSENHURST WORKERS CLUB
zoos 10th Street
FINNISH WORKERS CLUB
764 10th Street
The daily worker., 1930-05-14

Demand the release of FOs-
ter, Minor, Amter and Ray
mond, in prison for fighting
for unemployment insurance.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-04
Bud Teachout and
Blair Cheer Cubs
Both Come Through in Pinches
After Death and Injury
Strike Club

Chicago, June ~4.-tF-Owner Will
liam Wrigley. Jr., is ready to do some
more big spending for player talent
but his crippled Cubs may change his
mind.
When pitcher Hal Carlson died
and Rogers Hornsby broke his ankle
last week, the Cub owner Immediate
ly began to canvass the major and
minor league field for help. But since
then the crippled champions have
been unstoppable, winning all their
games. and the contemplated deals
have been postponed.
Bud" Teachout suddenly came to
life and looks like he is ready to take
Carlson's turn on the mound: Vic
"Footsy" Blair took the Rajah's place
at second and has been hitting bet
ter than 400 and fielding sensation
ally.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-04
RESOLUTION OF THE BOARD OF
CITY COMMISSIONERS

Be It Resolved by the Board Of City
Commissioners of the City of Bis
marck, North Dakota, That it is neces-
missioners hereby declare it to be
necessary to construct paving on the
following described streets and ave-
nues in paving district No. 9 of said
city: On Mandan street from Avenue
D to a point 100 feet North from the
North line Of Avenue E; on First
street from Avenue c to Avenue D;
on Second street from venue D to
Avenue E; on Avenue D from Wash
ington street to Mandan street and
from First street to Second street: in
accordance with the plans. specified
tons and estimate OF probable cost of
the city engineer. which plans, speci-
cost were approved. adopted and
placed on file with the city auditor
this 26th day Of May. 1880, and
Be 1t Further Resolved, That notice
liable to be assessed for the improve
ment that if within 80 days after the
first publication of this resolution the
owners of a majority Of the property
the city auditor, protests in writing
against said improvement, then the
board of city commissioners will be
deemed authorized to construct the
same. -
State Of North Dakota, County of Bur.
leigh. City Of Bismarck.-ss.
!, NJ. H. Atkinson. city auditor
within and for the city Of Bismarck
Eurleigh County. North Dakota, dc
hereby certify that the foregoing /.
a true and correct copy of the reso.
luton adopted by the board Of city
commissioners at a regular meetine
held Monday evening. May 26th, 1880
In Witness Whereof I have here.
unto set my hand and the seal Of thu
city of Bismarck this 27th day Of
May, 1880.
(SeaD M. 81. ATKINSON,
6/2S; ga City Auditor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-04
HOOVER FIRM ON
SPECIAL SESSION
Political Prospects Of c. o. P.
Discussed With President
by Party Chiefs

Washington, June 4.-P)-Presi-
dent Hoover intends to call the
promised special session of the senate
to deal with the London naval treaty
on the day after congress adjourns.
This was the chief executives an
swer to suggestions of Republican
leaders that consideration of the pact
be deferred until next winter.
Such word was taken to him by
Senator Watson, of Indiana, and Sen
ator Moses of New Hampshire, respec-
lively, the majority floor leader and
the president protein of their
branches Of congress. They made
known the chief executives response
late yesterday.
It was learned, too, there had also
been q frank discussion of party pros
poets and plans, together with a talk
of available means of bringing the
president and congress into closer CO.
operation.
There were also indications the
complaints of some Republican rep
resentatives against the retention Of
Claudius Huston as chairman of the
| Republican national committee were
discussed. There were NJ indications
Huston intended to resign or that MIR
Hoover intended asking him to with
draw.
The complaints of the congressman
arose from Huston's testimony before
the senate lobby committee that hi
used funds collected for the Tennessee
River Improvement association II
stock market transactions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-04
ODD FELLOWS PAY
TRIBUTE TO GREEN
Late Bismarck Man Honored by
Chaplain; Officers Elected
and Appointed

Grand Forks, N. D., June 4-(P-
Sessions of three divisions Of the Odd
Fellows order were under way here
today with memorial services this
afternoon the outstanding event.
Tribute a paid to c. r. Green, Bis
marck, the states outstanding mem
Der of the order, by Rev. G. w. Lang
don, Lidgerwood, grand lodge chap
lain.
E. L. Beatty, Darlington, was elect
ed vice president and A. F. Lee. Ken
mare, secretary of patriarch militant.
last night. Byron Krantz, Kenmare,
Is serving the second of a three-year
term as president. He appointed other
officers as follows: r. w. Seibert,
Darlington, officer of the day: w. g.
Curbun, Darlington, guard officer; r.
G. Trowbridge, Devils Lake, chaplain;
v. D. Gotimer, Devils Lake, sentinel;
and w. Peterson, Darlington, picket.
The Rebekahs session Is in charge
of Mrs. Kate Reed, Minot. It opened
with a program and business session.
Maple Leaf lodge, Grand Forks, will
confer degrees at the meeting tonight.
S. w. Woodhouse, Berthold, was
elected grand patriarch of the state
lodge at the session Tuesday.
Other officers elected yesterday
were A. H. Miller of Wahpeton, grand
high priest; M. r. Hovde, Devils Lake
grand senior warden; E. G. Felt
Grand Forks, grand Junior warden;
Andrew Baird, Dickinson, grand mar
shall; Charles Runemark. Minot
Grand inside sentinel; w. G. Curtis
grand outside sentinel.
James Hardie, Grand Forks, re-
NAMED grand representative and A. j
Cole, Lisbon, was retained as grand
treasurer. Harry Gill, Portal, was
elected grand scribe.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-04
Ga Gil
NOTICE TO CONSTRUCT SEWER
CONNECTIONS

Notice is hereby given that the
Board Of City Commissioners Of the
declared it to be necessary to con-
struct W connections from the
main sewer in the street to a point
two Cd feet inside of the curb line
in int, front Of the following described
Mckenzie and Coffin's Addition.
Lots II. ~. %, rs, 20 and 81:
Mckenzie md Coffin's Addition.
Mckenzie ana coffin's Addition.
Block 90
Lots 49,. 81. 20, Ind 81.
Mckenzie and Coffin's Addition.
Block s.
IS. 46. ~. and As.
Lots 40. 81. SO. 81. 50 and 81.
northern B xos,fis Addit'-.
The south 50 feet of the west one
The north 50 feet Of the south 100
The south SO feet Of lot 1.
The north so feet of the south 100
feet of lot 4.
The north SO feet of lot 4.
Northern Pacific Addition,
Block
st. Alexius Division Of lots 2,
Lots 4. s, s. z. 8 and ..
Notice is hereby further given that
be made prior to July LIST, 1880, and II
not constructed prior to the above
given date. then they will be con-
structed by the contractor employed
pose and the cost therefor assessed
NJ. H. ATKINSON.
g. s-i1 City Auditor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-04

Think Of the health and happiness
that Konjola has brought into the
world; give thought to cases like that
Of Mr.. Edward D. Ditch, Twenty first
and Main streets, Bismarck. Then
determine that you, too, will put to
the test this modern medicine for
the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels,
and tor rheumatism, neuritis and
nervousness. It is not necessary to
take Konjola on promises and pledges,
but on facts. You can get these facts
from the Konjola Man, who Is at
Halls drug store, Third and Broad
way, this city. Meet him . learn
why 1t is that Konjola triumphs when
all else tried has failed. Find out
how K~onjola's 80 ingredients go to
the very source Of the ills; how it
battles the causes. Then decide to
profit by the experiences Of others,
who, to their everlasting Joy. put
their faith in this master medicine.
Read, now, the happy words Of MI.
Ditch, who said to the Konjola Man:
For about a year I was troubled
with stomach and liver trouble. Every
meal, no matter how light the food
mol how little I ate, brought On pains
Of indigestion, gas and bloating. FREE
quently I awoke during the night with
gas pains neal my heart, and I could
hardly get my breath. Bilious at
tacks and dizzy spells were common
occurrences, and I had a sallow COM
plexion.
"Konjola was recommended by a
friend. but I had no faith in any
| medicines because I had tried 50 many
| without gaining the least relief. But
finally I made up my mind to give
Konjola a chance. Although I have
only taken a short treatment, ! have
already been completely relieved of
those terrible gas pains. My food di-
gests much better. and I have a better
color. Dizzy spells and bilious at
tacks have vanished entirely. ! only
regret that I did not start using Kon-
tola sooner, because I know I would
have avoided lots of suffering. It is
a great pleasure to endorse this Won
derful medicine"
That's the kind Of medicine Kon-
jola Is one that keeps the
faith; that brings results that makes
good. Konjola does work quickly, but
a complete treatment of from six ia
eight bottles Is recommended for best
results.
The Konjola Man is at the Hall
Drug Store, Third and Broadway. Bis
marck, where daily he is meeting the
public, introducing and explaining the
merits Of this new and different med
icine.
FREE SAMPLES GIVEN
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-04
FRASER DENIES
HE I L TO STOP

Devils Lake, N. D., June 4.-(F)-
Adiutant General G. A. Fraser today
denied he failed to stop after an au-
tomobile accident in connection with
which a warrant has been sworn out
against him.
He came here today from Fargo to
be present at the National Guard
camp, but left Immediately for La
kota after being informed Of the war
rant.
General Fraser said he travelled
about 200 feet before stopping his ma
chine after the accident. He then
returned and spoke to A. o. Bundy,
who later swore out the complaint.
The tenders on Bundy's car were
damaged and the adjutant general
told him to have the machine re-
paired and send him the bill, Fraser
said. He believed the matter was dis
posed Of. until he arrived here and
was informed Of the warrant, he ex-
planned.
When apprised of the warrant,
General Fraser displayed a notation
of Bundy's name which he obtained
after the accident.
The adjutant general expressed
great surprise that Nelson county au-
thorities issued the warrant, declaring
that since the accident he had no in
dication that any such action was
contemplated. No effort had been
made, he said, to communicate with
him, at his home in Fargo or at
Camp Grafton here.
One of the hub caps on the wheel
of his car was knocked off by the &C
cident, Fraser said. He continued a
few hundred feet before realizing any
damage had been done, but immedi-
ately stopped and returned to the
scene as soon as he noticed the other
car had stopped.
General Fraser said he believed the
warrant was issued as the result Of
some misunderstanding and went tt
Lakota to straighten out the affair.