davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-25

THE following chart contains the results OF
our drive to establish Communist weekly
newspaper in the South, up to March Fl. The,
"Punikk" still holds the championship and
the champion is an exceptional honorable one
because this paper did not only reach its quota
so soon, but has even surpassed its quota by
Al per cent.
In spite of this most satisfactory record made
by the Punikki, the drive as whole is going
too slow. The total percentage reached is not
even 10 per cent? The Language Department
therefore again calls upon the different papers
and language fraction bureaus to intensity the
drive, SO that we can reach, or even surpass,
the quota of $500 without dragging the drive
too long.
1t is necessary to point out here that the
drive is not merely important in regard to the
raising of the necessary funds, but it should
also be utilized to stimulate the interest of the
masses connected with the language papers
taking part in this drive, in the struggle of
the southern workers, and further strengthen
the feeling of solidarity between the southern
workers and the foreign language working
masses The different papers should conduct
this drive as a mass campaign and appeal to
the widest masses for contributions. Mobilize
all of your forces and the masses in the fra
ternal organizations with which your paper
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-25
The Municipal Election in
St. Paul

THE result OF the Communist campaign in the
MUNICIPAL primary elections just held in ST.
raul are proof of the rapid growth of the
influence OF the Communist Party. This was
the first time the Communist Party has run
Communist candidates on Communist PARTY
platform in the st. Paul municipal elections.
In previous municipal elections the Commu
INST candidates ran on the Farmer Labor party
ticket. In the 1928 election campagn for Con-
Rress the Communist Party polled SOP votes
for its candidate for Congress
In the present election campaign the vote
for councilman was 1924 for Bartlett. 1880 for
Rebecca Grecht, and 4.467 for Anderson. In
the vote for mayor the Communist Party polled
s13 votes for Karl Reeve, the Communist cam
didate. All of these candidates were known
as Communists. In their statements published
IN the st. Paul press, all of them stated, 81
stand on the complete program of the COM
munist Party and the COMMUNIST Internation-
al" The Communist program, in sharp and
clear terms. was given by all candidates.
The smalled vote for mayor was due pr.
marily for the reason that more votes were
stolen from the Communist candidates for
mayor and that some workers have not yet rid
themselves of their Farmer Labor illusions to
the extent that they would vote for the COM
munist candidate for mayor, as against the
Social lasclst, Farmer LaDorlte clancy. On the
other hand the fact that 1900 workers voted for
all of the Communist candidates for council
men, shows that the workers are fast losing
their illusions, and that they have come closer
and closer to the leadership of the Communist
Party.
The extent of the votes stolen from the
Communist candidate for mayor may be Judged
by the fact that in one small precinct, precinct
four. ward nine, two votes were counted for
the Communist candidate and ALREADY six work
have informed the district office of the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-25

party that they voted for the Communist cam
didate in this precinct
The elections in st. Paul are "nonspartisan."
This method serves to disfranchise the workers
PARTY, the Communist Party, from the final
elections, to hide the fact that the candidates
Of the Republican, Democratic and F. l.. parties
are running a capitalist program, to blur
the class issues. However, in this primary
campaign, the issues were brought out The
candidate receiving the most votes, Bundle,
who received $1,000 votes, ran on a fascist,
war platform. He appeared as the representa-
tive Of the American Legion, and advocated
the big new airport program for st. Paul.
Clancy, who received fifteen thousand votes,
was the candidate of the A.F.L.-Farmer Labor
"progressives." His program was the typical
social fascist program. He tried to please
everybody. employers and workers alike. and
boosted of the confidence industrial leaders"
place in him. On unemployment, he advocated
nothing but registration Of the unemployed.
He is the present commissioner Of public safety.
The third candidate, Hodgson, the present
mayor, who received fourteen thousand votes,
Immediately after the election made a state
ment that he will support Clancy in the final
election. He said. II cannot 60 back on my
old friend, Jim Clancy, with whom / have
served so many years in the administration
Of city affairs"
In spite Of the shortcomings Of the Commu
mist Party campaign, due to lack Of finance,
weaknesses in Party forces, etc., in spite of
the "non-partisan" character Of the elections,
which confused some workers as to who were
the Communist candidates, the vote for. the
Communist candidates which, in the vote for
Councilmen ran from 1900 TO $500, proves the
great gains made by the Party during the
course Of the campaign against unemployment
for defense Of the Soviet Union, for the or
eanization Of the dnorganized, against the war
danger, ETC., as. the leader of the workers in
st. Paul. q
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-25
Against the Religious Anti-Soviet
Agitation

The following is the report Of an inter
view which Comrade Rykov granted to- the
representative of the Omitted Press
YOU come to me with request which am
sorry am unable to fulfil. You ask me
to give you information regarding the number
of and the reasons for acts of repression
against priests and clergy Of various religious
denominations. ! cannot comply with your
wish. for am not aware Of any cases of such
acts of repression.
1nasmuch as such repressive measures, or
as you express it, brutalities were not applied
against priests and clergy of religious denom-
nations, your other request, that these re-
pressive measures be mitigated, has no point
Does this declaration of mine mean, per-
chance, that no priest or minister of reli-
gious denomination has even been arrested,
handed over to the court, or sentenced? There
have been and there are cases where priests
and ministers of religious communities have
been arrested and condemned but these ar
rests and sentences were not in any way con-
nected with the religious convictions Of the
condemned and with their cult. In these cases
the priests and clergymen Of religious denom-
nations were accused Of having committed
crimes which violate. our criminal code The
priests and clergy must be heid responsible
for such crimes just a. all other citizens Of
the Soviet Union.
In this connection one cannot refer back to
the whole period since the October Revolu-
ton and pick out every case where this or
that clergyman has been brought before the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-25

Fight the Right Danger. A
Hundred Proletarians for
Every Petty Bourgeois Rene
gade!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-25
Workers! Join the Party of
Your Class!

Communist Party U. S. A.
43 East 125th Street,
New York City.
I, the undersigned, want to join the Commu-
mist Party. Send me more information
Address Observation-Disclosures. City.........
Occupation Observation-Disclosures. Age......
Mail this to the Central Office Communist
Party, 43 East 125th St, New York, N. Y.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-03-25
INTENSITY THE DRIVE FOR
SOUTHERN COMMUNIST
WEEKLY

has connection for this driye Try to send in
your full quota next week before Friday, 8
p. M, to the Language Department. Central
Committee, Communist Party of U. s. A.
Rovnost Ludu,
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-22
LOCAL GOLFERS GIVEN REAL TREAT WATCHING
 II. C0MDR. QU|NLAN

Seward golfers doff the kelly gladly and with the greatest of respect to Lieut.. Comdr. E. II. Quinlan, U. S. N, Captain of the destroyer Perry, now in port.
 Yesterday, on the local course, the prettiest exhibition of gol1 and "how she should be played, was demonstrated by Captain Quinlan whom, say his fellow of- ficers. has won many testimonials in tournaments and who is rank led as one of the outstanding golf CTS on the Pacific Coast.
 A. D. Balderston, local wizard paired off against him yesterday and following the two rounds Cap tain Quinlan was kind enough to say that MT Balderston, on a gooo course especially, would develop into a player far above the ordl' nary. 1 Lieut.. s. D. A. Cobb, Executive
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-22
RAIN IN TIE INTERIOR ! CHANGES PLANS PARTY

Rain in the Mckinley Park and Healy district today changed the plans of the Senatorial party which was due to enter the Park this afternoon. Instead, COlOnel Ohlson. general manager of the Alaska Railroad, has been advised the party will go through to Fair hanks and enter the Park on the journey back to seward.
 Mrs. Wilbur and son, MT. Bur lew and son and Colonel Ohlson, left the city this afternoon TOT ] Anchorage enroute to the Inter for where Colonel Ohlson will join the Senators.
 Seward ladies were hosts to Mrs Wilbur, wife of the Secretary ol the Interior, during her brief wis if here, at their homes and or auto trips.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-22

to countless thousands by new and remarkable methods undreamed of only few years ago.
 Already more than 5,000,000 suf fering men and women have put it to the test and have told other mill lions what it has done for them. Marching in regulation U. s. Army fla s h 0 n-single file-thiS vast army of Sargon users would reach from New York to San Francisco and at the present rate of sale would, in few years time, encircle the entire globe.
 The only explanation of Sargon'S triumph in the Medical World is Sargons true worth. Back of it's triumph in the drug stores is it's triumph in the homes and it is the grateful endorsements of it's millions of users that has made it the most widely talked of medicine in the world today.
 Sargon is extensively advertised, it is true. but no preparation, no matter how extensively advertised could possibly meet with such phe- nomenal success unless it possess ed absolute merit and extraordi- nary powers as a medicine.
 There can be but one possible ex- ; planation for Sargon's amazing success and it can be told in ont l word-MERIT!
 The Seward Drug Store is the . agent for Sargon in Seward
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-22
HUGE ARMY 0F 15,000
 DEMAND SARGON DAILY
VAST GROWING ARMY OF S.iR CON USERS, MARSHING SIN- GLE FILE, WOULD ENCTR-
 GLE GLOBE IN ONLY
 FEW YEARS TIME
(By Richary l.. Simms)

(By Richary L. Simms)
 ATLANTA, Ga.,-More like tale from the Arabian Nights of old than a record of modern business achievement reads the story of the marvellous growth and development lof Sargon, the New Scientific Compound which has become the sensation of the drug trade through out the United States, Canada and other countries.
 Fhe old illustration of the peb- ble dropped into the pool best de- scribes the phenomenal and un- precedented demand and it's fame is rapidly spreading over the en- tire American Continent like a great tidal wave.
 Recently compiled figures reveal that approximately 15,000 men and women are marching into the drug stores daily for Sargon and Sargon Soft Mass Pills, the marvellous new treatment that is restoring health
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-22

and Navigator of the Perry, also demonstrated his wares revealing that he tooh as considerable skill in knocking the little white cor rugated sphere about among the whizzing insects and soft blowing zyphers.
 It can plainly be seen that the Seward Golf Course is going to be an exceedingly busy place dur ing the altogether too short stay of the destroyers.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-22

FOR RENT-Furnished apartment.
 Paulson apartments.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-22

FOR RENT-6-roOm house on Adams street. Urbach's.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-22

FOR SALE-Gasoline range. Mrs. Wm. Fairman.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-22
HAND BALL PLAYERS

Two fast handball players on the USS. WASMUTH are on the alert for opponents. A game could be ar ranged most any time. Call on Joe Berek of the WASMUTH.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-22

The SS Starr is expected to arr rive today from Bristol Bay and Alaska Peninsula ports.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-22
WANTED TO BUY

Hundreds have sent us discarded jewelry, old gold. false teeth, bridges, crowns, silver, platinum. diamonds, antiques. Mail yours today. Money mailed promptly. Goods returned If offer refused. Uhler. Sta. B. Brooklyn, N. Y.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-22
Al meat ana nothing else in the Frye -Bruhn Meat Market.

Try the Alaska Shop CHOCO- LATE ICE CREAM.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-22

BUY COOPER'S HOMEMADE ICE CREAM.
The Washington times., 1930-08-11
8 "RED" ARMIES
THREATENING
IN CHINA
Natlonallsts Strengthening
Defenses as New Menace
Sweeps Down From North

SHANGHAI, Aug. II tT.N.s.).
Stringent defensive measures we're
taken today by the Nanking gov
er1ament in the cities Of Hankow
and wuchang against which
three Communist armies were re-
ported conyerging.
Hankow, wuchang and Chang.
sha remained under martial law.
Nationalist forces, II was Re.
ported. were under further threat
today by northern rebels, who
claimed q decisive victory over
Nanking on q 3O-mile front.
Among those who arrived Ut
Hankow from stricken Changsha
was the japanese consul. He re-
ported the pillaged capital IS still
alarmed over the proximity Of the
Communist forces. concentrating
at present 20 miles from the city.
While IN estimate Of losses IN
the areas devastated remains as
yet unavailable, foreign structures
at Iingkuantli were viTtually
wiped out. The main japanese
consulate building and Bund were
burned and the rest looted.
The Washington times., 1930-08-11
HURT WHEN
trucks CRASH
(ceatinasd Fgem Paae l

(coatinasd From Pass n
Twenty.seventh st.. vas proceed
Ing west on 4 Street. It struck
the rear wheel Of the big con.
crete mixer coming across the
intersection. spun the mixer
around and jamrifed it against
the automobile which was pro.
ceeding In q sOuthWesterly Cirec-
tion down New Hampshire Ave.
Tue.
The concrete mixer turned over
on its side after striking the
New Jersey car. Both the truck
and the mixer were loaded.
SyCAor Escape Harm
The mixer was owned, police
said, by the Sterrett Operating
Company but was being operated
by Maloney Paving Company. II
was driven by Norman Arthur
SyGI1or, 20, Of Falls Church, Va.
SydnOr jumped as the big
machines came together and
emerged without q scratch. The
mixer was proceeding north on
New Hampshire Avenue, but the
impact was such that the mixer
was east-to.west when II jammed
the car.
A large detail Of police and
No. 2 fire department truck ani
rescue squad reached the scene
Of the accident within q few
minutes and Q crowd cf several
hundred curious persons had to
be held in check.
The Washington times., 1930-08-11
End of. Hot Weather
Seen in Middle West

CHICAGO. AUG. II Q.NS9. !.
Tempered by cooler weather and
occasional scattered showers, the
drought cf the last few weeks con-
tinueA thrOughcut the Middle
West today.
IA general. the rains were heav.
Ter than the dry weather" show.
erS Of last week. and in some
ulartAre considerable relief was
afforded, but the u. 3. Weather
Bureau here reported that the
heavy downpours necessary to
briAR the dry spell to q definite
end were still at least % hours
distant. Clear Weather was pre-
dicted for that Ions. II not longer.
Farmers. stocknaen and grain
sn0culatoEs were watching intently
the pIogress Of q high pressure
afaa which has been gathering IN
NeythWestesn Canada. Its weather
foraeaStefS said conditions Tor
producing rain within two or three
weeks were more favorable than
ataay time since the beginning Of
the drought.
Normal temperatures prevailed
at practically al points which
have broken heat records during
the past few weeks.
Chicago, cooled by q northeast
wind from Lake Michigan. was
relatively chilly with o maximum
Of " degrees.
The Washington times., 1930-08-11
AFRIDIs SLAI 8
TROOPERS IN
HOT FIGHT
British Planes Rain Bombs on
Tribesmen Near PeshaWaf,
But Results Are Unknown

LONDON, Aug. II uNS.).--
Fierce hand to hand fighting
backed by air bombs was re-
ported on the northwestern In
dian frontier today between
British troops and invading
Afridt tribeBn1el.
Bullets spattered the ancient
walls Of Peshawar, gateway 10
the famous Khyber Pass ana one
of Britajn's important military
strongholds, FOR whose possession
the HiIlmerl repeatedly have
organized strong attacks.
Afridis XIII Troopers
Adyices to. the London Daily
Herald stated that after several
earlier skirmishes designed to
draw British defense forces from
strategic positions. the Afridi
pounced upon . detachment Of
indian cavalry patrolling the Ot~
skirts Of PeshRwar and killed six
troopers.
immediately afterwards they
attacked q military supply depot
near 8 railway station within the
shadow of the city walls and set
fire to q warehouse.
Planes Bomb Tribes
Dispatches delayed BY cut wires
indicated that 1000 trfbesnela
were still hovering In the vicinity
Of Peshawar despite earlier de-
feats. British tanks and cavalry
were continuing action against
them. aided by 20 royal air force
planes. who thoroughly bombed
the nearby ravines.
The Washington times., 1930-08-11
DriDer Too Sober,
Boston yUdOe Holds

BOSTON, Aug. 1.-THE Ques-
ton Of whether q man could be
convicted of drunken driving for
operating q car without d license,
although accompanied by q pas
Senger who had q license but was
under the influence Of liquor, was
settled by Judge Edward b.
OBrien in Lynn District Court.
Judge O'Bricn ruled that William
3. Sennett. Of Lynn, driver Of the
car, could not.
Sauglls police arrested Sennett
on the drunken driving charge,
holding that although he had not
been drinking, he was Operatins
under the license Of Maurice j.
Gregoire, his companion. The
charge against Sennett was dis
missed, but GregOire was fined
$40 for drunkenness.
The Washington times., 1930-08-11
Alabama Prepares
For Quiet Primary

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Aug. IL
fIN.S.) - With aspirantS pro-
hibited from firing last-rninute
broadsides, all was quiet on this
political front today as the state
Democratic party prepared to 60
to the polls tomorrow and be
stow nominations upon favorite
candidates. one Of whom will op-
pose Senator J. Thomas Heflin,
debarTed insurgant Of 1928. who
enters the November election as
an independent.
Two men seek the Democratic
senatorial nomination and the
right to oppose Heflin. They are
Frederick I. Thompson, publisher
Of chain Of Alabauna news
papers, and John III. Bankhead,
Birmingham attorney and son Ot
the late Senator Bankhead.
The Washington times., 1930-08-11
HAWKS POISED
FOR HOP EAST

Los ANGELES. Aug. II GIN.
s.l-Capt. Frank Hawks. trans
continental speed flier. today was
awaiting favorable weather for .
projected assault upon the West-
East flying record.
Captain Hawks waited &C the
Grand Central airport until Iate
last night for q weather report
that would make . takeOff seem
advisable, but storms along his
proposed route appeared TO pre-
ciude an early start today.
A refueling crew awaits Cap
tain Hawks at Albuquerque, N.
NJ. With the aid Of tail winds.
he expects to reach New York IL
ten hours, using the Mystery 3
|monoplane in which he arrived
last week establishing q new
EaSt-WeSt record.
The Washington times., 1930-08-11
Alexandria Rain Makers
May Perform Today

gloomy looking cloud, viii spray
the rain powder over 1t.
1t is expected that large crowds
will be watching for the airplane
that may bring an end to Alex.
andria's drought, and speculation
Is rife as to whether It viii sue
ceed or not.
The powder for the test Is to
be . gift from Its inventors. In
the face Of the present dry spell
authorities Of the Alexandra
Chamber Of Commerce have been
awaiting al1xiouSly its arrival
from New Mexico.