davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-17
Fish Witness Boasts
of Attack on Unions

Continued from Page One)
shave Beal's head" And Batty,
says Wood, kept his word"; when
he saw Beal on the picket line in
the 1928 New Bedford strike, he hit
him in the face.
When Wood heard that Beal was
working in mill somewhere in the
vicinity of Gastonia, he testified that
he travelled in his capacity of Gin
dustrial conciliator" to that town,
am fold Chief Of Police Aderholt
"you must get that man out of
here or there will be trouble" Wood,
when asked the usual question in
the Fish Investigation: "How MANY
of them are foreigners?" said Of
the Gastonia strikers, "None. they
are all nice peorle ."
The chief couldn't find Beal, and
the Gastonia strike broke out two
months after Woods visit.
But besides the native American
arrle. Wood was disappointment
o. two other points.
is first hour and a half of tes-
NY being SO rambling and hard
understand, Nelson and Maine
led him and summed up a
t. Try for him: "The Communists
a few men into an industry
E | get 80 or 40 to mass picket.
= y get all out in one shop. and
Their all 60 and mass picket at an
o;her. Finally they have the whole
industrial center on strike, and then
they collect money for themselves.
As soon as the strike is nearly over
they decamp."
1t sounded tempting, and Wood
eagerly agreed. But then when he
began to describe the battle at Gas
tonia, he said it took place a month
after the strike was over, and was
staged by the Communists to at
tract attention. They shot Chief OF
Police Aderholt in the back"
A Contradiction.
Then the puzzled Nelson queried
"But the Communists had all left
when the strike neared it's end?'
And Wood never did satisfactorily
explain that.
Furthermore the committee has a
theory which they lead witnesses to
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-17
Lumber Workers Are
Hard Hit By Crisis
in Lumber Industry
Raymond, Wash.

Raymond, Wash.
Dear Comrades:
Things are sure getting tough
here in the lumber industry. Most
of the camps have shut down and
what few are still running are
beginning to lay off part of their
men.
The camp where | was work
ing has been closed for nearly
month. With our million unem-
ployed workers in the U. S. and
things getting so bad here in the
lumber industry, we can expect
anything to happen this winter
/ see where Yetta Stromberg
will speak here on July 4th and
5th and many workers are talking
of going to hear this girl speak.
l know it is going to be a treat
to have a speaker from the out
side speak here.
There are a few workers here
who belong to the National
Lumber Workers Union and many
more are going to join through
my efforts.
A LUMBER WORKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-17
POLICE AID WHITE GUARD
ORGANIZE IN WEST PENN.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, July 16.--
The Russian leader of white guard
lists, Archbishop Platon and other
White Guardists of Western Penn
sylvania were holding an outing in
the West Park in Pittsburgh.
Thirty-five other preachers were
to aid Platon in organizing and
modifying all forces of black re-
action in this part of the state, to
establish a White Guardist organ
ization, which will support the
aims of the White Guardists to
overthrow the Soviet Government in
Russia, and to establish again upon
the back of the workers the black
rule of the Platonoffs, the corrupt
Russian Orthodox Chuch, and cap
italism.
When three workers distributed a
leaflet issued by the Communists
Party exposing the nature of the
reactionary outfit, the preachers
Immediately called the police. Re-
spending quickly the police beat up
the workers and arrested them.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-17
Don't Want Any of
Hoover's, Green's Lie

Grand Rapids, Mich.
Dear Comrades:
have been reading a capitalist
magazine called the Pathfinder
which | found in the street and
found out more lies on the Soviet
Union. 1t said that two men went
to trade with France and were
afraid to go back because of Soviet
orders.
We do not believe in Hoover's
prosperity" or Green's lies. Green
says in the, papers that there are
"only" three and a half million
jobless. Does this work in with
the 100000 jobless.
/ will stay with the workers.
II. LINDHOLM.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-17
IN BRIEF
Miners Forced to
Kill Cattle to Live

Arivona, Pa.
The Daily Worker:
Miners are so destitute in this re-
gion that they are killing farmers
cattle to get something to eat.
This government had better send
another $50,00o,000 to relieve the
suffering in China, with few more
missionaries to handle the money
wisely for them in the name of
Christian religion.
BY travelling Correspondent.
r. X.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-17

ment that there was no more room,
the bars we're lifted a little, and
anybody who could get in was al.
lowed in the audience.
Wants Secret Session.
But Wood refused to give his plan
for smashing Communism" except
In secret session, and one is being
arranged for him.
The Fish committee expects to
hear Whalen's chief lieutenant
Lyons tomorrow forenoon, and
Matthew VOL, vice president of the
A. F. L. and acting president of the
bosses National Civic Federation in
the afternoon
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-17
Austrian, Norgegian Workers Visit USS.R

A delegation of % Norwegian
fishermen has arrived in Moscow.
The delegates will stay few days
in the capital and will examine the
fish canning works. They they will
leave for Astrachan and the Cas-
plan, the centre of the Soviet Rus
sian fishing industry.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-17

MOSCOW q. P. S.)-A delega-
ton of ten Austrian railwaymen
has arrived in Moscow. The men
were welcomed by representatives of
the Central Council Of Soviet Labor
Unions and by representatives of
the Central Committee Of the Soviet
Railwaymen's Union and by deputa-
tions of Moscow railwaymen.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-17

IAN alone on farm eau give
INg home to clnss-c0nscious
AVA working woman who Is left
with children Ia support. THOSE in
the Lower Peninsula Of Michigan
preferred. HOWARD HARRIS. n. .,
ALLEGAN, Mich .yxvxzuuuuvrrryxux
The Washington times., 1930-06-27
HyattsUiLLe Nine List
Benefit for Tomorrow

Hyattsville All-Stars play a bene'
fit game tomorrow on the River
dale diamond. meeting the Eide
brook nine, Of the Georgetown
Church League, at 3 o'clock. All
proceeds will go to Johnny Troy,
HyattSville player, injured in
Brentwood-Hawk game two weeks
ago.
Sunday the Stars play at Ber'
wyn in a Prince Georges county
fray. In preparation for this en-
counter a practice will be held to.
day on the Riverdale diamond at
6 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1930-06-27
IDCE DAY WILL RIVAL FAMOUS WALTER JOHNSON DAY
un0r and Bous Netnen Richmond Middle Atlantic Tourney

Lieut.. Stanley Robinson, Wash
ington, D.. c.; Lieut.. David d.
Hedekin, Fort Benning, Ca;
Major Thomas d. Finley. West
Point; Major Wilbur NJ. Robert
son. washington: Major ]. Hunt
ington Hills, washington, and
Major Rafael L. Garcia, Philip.
pine Islands.
This will be the fifth year of
the tournament, and the Army
cup, a perpetual trophy, has been
won by Major Van Vliet, in 1925,
the first year Of the tourney.
Lieut.. John w. Strahan was tte
winner in 1927. and Major Van
Vhet won in 1923 and 1929 and
is favored to successfully defend
his honors currently despite the
presence of many new and COM
petent contenderS.
The Washington times., 1930-06-27

finalists, are the boys division
entries. All four youngsters are
quietly confident Of advancing
to the final rounds.
Last year Smith fell before the
onslaught of Henry Clabaugh,
Baltimore's youthful sensation, in
the junior championship finals
and Jock Mclean toppled before
Jimmy Morgan, Of Richmond, In
the boys finals.
Major Robert. Van Vliet,
defending Army champion,
breezed through his first
round match with Lieut.. ].
8. Moran, of the Philippines,
6--1, 6-1, in the Army cham
pionship play ut Columbia
Country Club yesterday. To-
day he faces Lieutenant
Lewis who won ever Cap
tain Rowan yesterday 6-3,
Ga. Lewis Is the young
ster player in the tOurna-
ment.
The seeded players, all of
whom advanced yesterday, are
Van V1iet, of Washington, Lieut..
John w. Strahan, New York city;
The Washington times., 1930-06-27
cOnstructive-nOt to say en-
tertaining-way.

Preceding the ball park exer'
cises will be a grand parade, which
will wind up at Griffith Stadium
So get your Joe Judge Day
tickets early. You can't afford
to miss the big doings and the
opportunity TO honor a real fel-
low and premier bali player!
A handsome Bulova strap
watch. donated outright by the
Kay Jewelry Company, is to be
presented to Joe Judge. during
the festivities. Radio Joe" Kauf-
man will make the presentation.
The Washington times., 1930-06-27
TENNIS STARS
ADVANCE IN
ARMY PLAY

Four of Washington young net
promises are in Richmond today
prepared to carry the name of
the "city of magnificent distances"
to the last ditch Of Middle
Atlantic junior and boys tennis
championship tournament.
Frank Shore, whose tennis
playing is improving steadily, and
Clyde Smith are the stalwarts
entered in the Junior division and
Jock Mclean and Gilbert, boys
The Washington times., 1930-06-27
NOSE BROKEN

ST. LOUIS, June 27.-Joe Hey
ing, Giants pitcher. stepped into
the path of q batted ball during
practice before yesterdays game
and suffered q broken nose.
The Washington times., 1930-06-27
BUSINESS SENSE

''Foots" Clement, the captain.
elect Of the University of Ala
bama's football team, is on the
business staff of three student
publications at the college.
The Washington times., 1930-06-27
SELLOUTSEEN
IN JOE JUDGE.
CELEBRATION

Present indications are Cnat
there will be few deadheads at
Griffith Stadium tomorrow when
fandom turns out to pay homage
to Capt. Joe Judge, crack Wash
ington club first baseman.
President Clark C. Griffith, Sec
retary Eddie Eynon and other
stockholders of the club, have all
bought and paid for, the paste
l boards which will admit them to
the contest.
Likewise a majority of the
scribes and employees have con-
tributed to the success Of the
testimonial which. will comrnen1-
crate Joe's fifteenth year Of ser.
vice with the washington club.
Judge holds a warm spot
in the hearts of all who have
followed the fortunes of the
Griffmen year In and year
out. And his friends are prov
ing 1t by welcoming this as
an occasion to pay tribute to
him.
Secretary Eddie Eynon today
declared that the advance sale Of
reserved seats had been highly
gratifying. But, he disclosed,
there are still plenty of choice
accommodations for those desir-
ing them. <s
Griffith Stadium. it is esti-
mated, can accommodate some
thing like. 10000. And it would
be a signal mark of respect and
admiration for a fine sportsman
and gentleman If its capacity
were taxed.
Among those who will attend
the game in a body in honor Of
Judge are the Elks, who have
had a special section reserved.
Several other civic bodies
and local welfare organiza-
tiOns will also be counted
among those present at game
time.
Since plenty of seats are avail
able for all comers there need
be no fear that anyone desiring
admission to the game will be
turned down-in other words
there's plenty of room for every
body!
Preceding the game itself will
be features compared to those
offered opening day.
Congressman, Senators and
others of national import will be
Ecounted among the spectators.
The program itself will include
music, comedy features and, best
of all, a series of new acts spe-
zcia1ly constructed by Allr own COM
:edians, Nick Altrock and al
sSchacht in Joe's honor.
Although Schmeling and
Sharkey failed to register one,
q Schacht promises q knockout
The Washington times., 1930-06-27

Although Schmeling and
Sharkey failed to register one,
Schacht promises q Knockout
in his version of the recent
championship bout. AL, who
impersonateS Schmeling, prom
ises to be fOuled in a big and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-02
TRADERS APPROVE
!. HEDGING BY SOVIET
Practice U. S. Complained Of
on Wheat Market Held
Customary.
Special Disratch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHICAGO, October 2.--Penetrating
the many comments heard here on the
controversy that developed betweei the
Government at Washington and the
Beard of Trade over the short selling
OF wheat by agents of the Russian
Soviet, the conclusion is unacceptable
that wheat traders generally thought
the charges more or less ridiculous.
Short selling and hedging sales are
part Of the everyday life of the wheat
pit. Operations have been carried on
for SO many years by interests wishing
to avoid speculation and by persons
with purse big enough to bet on the
price Of q buShel of grain that Chicago
never bothered much about who were
the traders or their principals.
Board Heeds Government.
But the investigation that has been
conducted had its significance never
theless. Instead of answering the Sec
rotary Of Agriculture with the informa-
ton that the Russians did what every
body else does on the Board of Trade,
oficials of the latter Organization found
themselves confronted with a full
feSged controversy with the Govern
ments while the farmer world looked on.
The farmer never has had kindly
feeling toward exchanges, believing that
somehow and somewhere in the process
of price making he was being mulcted
of his legitimate return through COM
plicated maneuvers.
With legislation pending in Congress
which would prohibit all trading in flu
lures, the Board of Trade officials could
not very well ignore the complaints
about Russian short selling. 1t was q
comparatively easy thing to bar Soviet
agents from further trading-easier
than to run the risk Of hostile legisla-
ton next December with this particu-
lar incident as the provocation. The
fact that Board Of Trade officials actu-
ally called the attention Of the Govern
ment to the rumors of Soviet dealings
apparently did not mitigate against the
attack.
See Political Move.
Sentiment here is that the admins
tration acted more or less for political
reasons in its move to stop Russian
selling. hoping in that way to divert the
attention of the farmer from the low
price of wheat to some of the factors
that might contribute to the decline.
OF course, the people who always
have contended that the short selling
and hedging operations have no place
in the economic scheme Of things are
bound to use the whole episode as q
basis for argument against exchange
operations anyway. While the Gov
eminent Is criticized for its attack on
the Board of Trade, the feeling Is that
the end has not been heard Of the
affair and that when Congress recon-
yenes some further debate on the sub
ject Of grain trading is bound to be
heard.-By d. L.
(Copyrieht, 1930l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-02

81 got so couldn't eat anything
without having trouble afterwards, "
says MIR. Roland NJ. Morris, popular
salesman, of 272 South 57th Street,
Philadelphia, Penn. II would have
heartburn. gas, and sick headaches.
Nothing seemed to help me. /
tried everything could hear of but
my indigestion hung on two years.
"Then my doctor advised Pape's
Diapepsin and i had almost inn
mediate relief with the first two
tablets. Now that / have been taking
them for some time, find i can eat
pork or most anything and have no
trouble. / sleep well; my nerves are
OK. and ! have gained 10 pounds. !"
Thousands like Mr.. Morris are
finding quick, certain relief for indi-
gestion or so-called '.acid-dyspepsia"
by using Pape's Diapepsin. You
chew a tasty tablet and that feeling
of weight and discomfort after eating
just disappears. So do the other
symptoms, such as nausea, headache,
gas, belching, nervousness, etc.
Pape's Diapepsin contains no
narcotics; can be taken often as
needed without harm. All druggists
sell it. Or if you prefer to try it
before buying. just write "Pape's
Diapepsin," Wheeling, w. Va, for
a FREE sample box.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-02
PAPES
1lkaXi3&A
Quick Relief for Stomach us

More than one man today is mis-
Judged and unjustly penalized. because.
Of not understood physical condition
rather than any lack Of Willingness or
ability
So many OF US are only half our
selves, only fifty per cent eficient be-
cause we are victims of an insidious
condition of acidity. That persistent
tired feeling--that clouded mind
that lack of dash and flre-that mis-
ing punch that decides SO many situa-
tons in business-are all usually due
to an acid system.
Acidity Is brought on by our UNI
natural eating, excessive smoking and
irregular hours. 1t impairs digestion,
and causes fermentation and putre-
faction in the intestines and drags IT'S
down physically and mentally.
A remarkable new corrective OF
acidity has been developed by ia
nous ,00-year-old pharmaceutical
house in Germany. .
This new; improved nlagnesia comes
in the form Of small white tablets
called Magnesia Oxoids, which do not
have to be chewed, but may be swai-
/ lowed whole
/ Magnesia Oxoids, upon contact with
the acid In the stomach, generate
nascent, or active oxygen. Now, active
oxygen, as any doctor win tell you,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-02

Minnesota's hospitals for the insane
have 1900 inmates, an increase Of ass
in two years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-02
Make This Acidity Test

See FOR yourself how much acid has
to do with your rundown condition
and that persistent feeling of tired
ness Make this acidity test. Get q
package Of Magnesia Oxoids from
Peoples Drug Stores, Inc, or any other
druggist, on our money-back guaran-
tee. Take two after each meal. Note
the pickup in your pep and vigor.
Mark the new peace Of your stomach
and nerves. If, after taking contents
Of one doesn't show, you decided Inn
pruvement In your health, return tire
balance Of the Oxoids TO your druggist
and he viii refund your n1oney.-Ad-
vertiserneY1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-02

outlined in the Star last week, will take
the formation of a holding company.
It is stated that it will require three
days more work on preliminaries be-
fore the plan viii be ready for submis-
sion to executives of the corporations
which will be included.
such q company will represent such
large proportion Of the present news
print tonnage that any standouts will
represent such minor influence as to
be Of small account.
"It is believed that Canada Power g.
Paper, Abitibi, st. Lawrence Corpora
ton and the International Canadian
Paper groups will agree to the plan"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-02
BABY CLINIC OPENS
4 sian corresp,ndent Of the Star.

BY q stan Correspondent OF The Star.
SILVER SPRING, Md, october a.
The Well Baby Clinic, sponsored by the
Meters Study Club. No. 2. was opened
for the care Of infants and advice to
mothers this morning from 10 to IL
o'clock. The clinic will be held
at the Methodist Episcopal Church, on
Georgia avenue, every Thursday.
The physician in charge viii be DR..
Bradley q. Hodgkins, practicing pedi-
african. Modern equipment has been
provided by the Mothers Study Club
and pamphlets provided for the instruc-
ton Of mothers. A fee Of rs cents per
child will be charged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-02
PLAN DUAL BURIAL

Parents of DR.. Clarence True Will
SON Will Be Laid to Rest in East.
SAN FRANCISCO. October (R).-
Wilson, parents Of Dr.. Clarence True
Wilson, prohibition leader, yesterday
were on their way to Milton, Del, for
burial.
Mrs. Wilson died here September 26,
and Dr. John Wilson died IN Grass VAL
ley, Calf, in 1906. His body was dis
inferred after Mrs. Wilson's death in
order that both might go East together.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-02
NEW WALDORF SCHOOL
ATTRACTS $50 STUDENTS
Pupils Transfer From Other In
situations to Benefit by Mod
ern Building.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
WALDORF, Nd, October 2.-Nearly
$50 pupils who formerly attended the
Benville, Berry, Piney and st. Peters
Schools have enrolled In the $4,000
consolidated school here, according to
Miss Eva Turner, principal.
The new building contains an audi
torium and has modern heating, light
ing and plumbing. The front Il Of
Colonial design, with porch and long,
white pillars. It is built Of hollow tile
with q stucco finish. Adjoining the
school is six-acre playground.
Teachers Of the new school, in ad-
dition to Miss Tucker, are Miss Louise
Albrettan, Miss Virginia Mudd and
Miss Lucille Bowie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-02

when it was taken otter by Yen Hsi-
shan of the Northern clliance, now
conducting civil war against the Ma
;foIalist government.
Simpson replaced Col. HaYley Bell,
also British subject. His action
formed the basis of q protest by the
Chinese government to the British Min
ister.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-02
Stricken With Hemorrhage.

LYNCHBURG, va, october 2 (Spe-
ciaD Stricken with cerebral hem
orrhage near Appomattox while driving
a car from Lynchburg to Richmond
Monday. Charles A. Joubert of Lynch
burg and Amherst, died while being
brought to hospital here. He was
ga years of age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-02
Charged With
Laziness-
Guilty Simply Of Acidity!

when generated within the digestive
tract does just the things required for
acidity. It stimulates the secretion of
the alkaline nucus. It checks the
putrefaction and fermentation in the
gastro-intestinal canal. It exercises a
stimulating effect upon the activities
of the intestinal walls and aids the
movement Of the bowels.
AL three effects are necessary to the
true relief Of acidity and Magnesia
Oxoids supply them in perfectly nat
ural manner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-02
CHANCE SEEN TO AVOID
NEWS PRINT PRICE WAR
Montreal Star Gays Executives
stiN working % Merger That
Will Meet Pollen. r.

BY the Associated Press.ss
MONTREAL, Quebec, October 2 (By
the Canadian Pressl THE Montreal
Star said Tuesday: -
1.-THE latest information emanating
from news print circles is to the effect
that the outlook for avoiding trouble
of a price-cutting nature is excellent.
Executives are. still working in New
York on the proposed merger which, as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-02
OLD MASTERS ON SALE
Paintings Bring 100000 on First
Day of Collections Auction.


Day of Collections Auction.
BERLIN, October R.-Sale Of
many famous paintings, chiefly old
masters of the thirteenth to seventeenth
centuries from the Vienna collection OF
DR.. Karl Figdor began here Monday
The morning sales brought q. total OF
$500, 900.
Art collectors, dealers and gallery
directors from many countries attended.
Some of the prices they paid were, for
q Madonna" by Giovanni di Paolo.
f6,750, sold to Messrs. Agnew Of Lon
don; "St. Augustin," also by di Paolo,
$4,000; The Prodigal Son." by HER
onymus Bosch, the Dutch artists finest
work, sold to Messrs. Goudstikker. AM
sterdam, f19,250; painting by a South
German artist ascribed to Albrecht
Durer, sold for $4,000.
Altogether 80 paintings by italian
masters went for total Of E235,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-02
Voters information Bureau

The League of Republican
Organizations, under the direc-
ton Of the Republican State
Committee in and for the Dis
trict Of Columbia, Is maintaining
q Voters Information Bureau for
the Congressional Campaign.
rooms 100000, Second National
Bank Building, 1891 @ Street
Northwest.
Information and blanks fur
nished. notary service In atten.
dance, hours 500 AM. to 1000
PM, telephone Metropolitan 1911.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-02
ENGLlSHMAN WOUNDED
BY CHINESE TN HOME
Bertram Simpson, Whose Appoint
ment as Customs Commissioners,
Caused Stir in Hospital.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TTENTSIN, China, October 2.-Berts
ram Lenox Simpson, an Englishman,
also known as Putnam Weale, was shot
last night by group Of Chinese who
entered his house. and was taken to q
hospital in q critical condition.
A storm has revolved about Simpson
for some time, as he was appointed
commissioner of customs in the city