davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11
BAPTISTS TO SEEK
MISSIONARY FUNDS
Inadequate Contributions Is View
ed as Grave Problem by South
ern Convention.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, May 10.-Viewing
as a grave problem the inadequate con-
tributions for missions, the Southern
Baptist Convention will convene in New
Orleans next Wednesday to inspire
greater zeal toward offerings, discuss
constitutional changes, and seek to
aid the church press.
Official reports to the convention
covering the Is years intervening since
New Orleans last entertained the Bap-
lists show a decided gain in contribu-
ticns for missions and benevolences.
but declare they are wholly inadequate
to meet the needs of evangelism.
Only two losses are shown in the
cnurcn during the 13-year span. Six
hundred churches have vanished from
the horizon largely in the rural sec
tons due to tie exodus of the farmer
to the city, and 10 schools and colleges
have been lost because of discontinue
ance of mountain mission schools foS-
tered for a number of years by the
Home Mission Board with headquarters
in Atlanta
These losses, the reports showed,
cover only the physical side Of life,
as the membership of the church has
shown healthy increase.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11
Former Bishop Dies.

INDEPENDENCE, Mo-, May 10 R).
Rev Edmund l.. Kelley, 85 former
presiding bishop and financial head of
the reorganiZied Church of Jesus Christ
of Latter Day Saints, died at his home
here today. Bishop Kelley was pre-
siding bishop of his church from 1884
until 1912. when he retired. He is
survived by his widow, three daughters
md i've sons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11
| ASSIGNED TO LEXINGTON
Capt. King to Take Command Be-
fore Ship Sails for Coast.

NORFOLK, Va, May 10 (P).-Capt
q. j. King, commanding the Hampton
Roads Naval Air Station for the last
two years, has received orders from
the Navy Department transferring him
90 the command of the u. S. S. Lex
ington, giant aircraft carrier, assigned
to the aircraft squadrons of the battle
fleet Capt. King succeeds Capt. F. D..
Berrien.
Capt. King will assume command Of
the aircraft carrier shortly before she
sails for the West Coast on June 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11
PLANT TO BE REBUILT
Gulf Refining Co. to Replace
Equipment Destroyed by Fire.
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
BAYONNE, N. j., May l0-The
Gulf Refining plant here. partially de-
stroyed by FIRE which still is burning
but under control will be rebuilt I'M
mediately, Charles B. Berger. vice pres
ident OF the company. announced to-
day. He estimated it will cost 81 ,000.-
600 to replace the equipment DESTROYED.
The flames gradually we're subsiding
today. Two tug boats and four COM
panies of firemen remained on duty.
The fire was started by the explosion
Of a small gaoline tanker Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11

SAN FRANCISCO, May 10 (R.-
Warren Dearborn ClarF, rs, wealthy
shipping magnate, native. East Pittston,
Me, director American Hawaiian
Steamship Co. since organization in
1899, died here today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11
PARAGUAY AND BRAZIL
END BOUNDARY DISPUTE
Ownership Of Ilha Margarida,
Where Police Recently Clashed,
Is Settled by Protocol.

BY the Associated Press.
RIO DE JANERIO, May l0.-Repre-
sentatives of Paraguay and Brazil today
signed a protocol, settling q long stand
ing boundary dispute between their
countries.
The vexed question of ownership of
Ilha Margsrida. where police of the
two countries clashed several months
ago, was settled by protocol.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11
ITALY LIFTS ARMY
DUTY FOR VISITORS
Dispositions Guaranteeing Free
dom From Service to Residents
Abroad Are Reported.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ROME, May 10.-The Stefani News
Agency, in what is evidently a statement
inspired by government sources. tonight
declared that new dispositions had been
taken to guarantee all Italians resident
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11

he was shot to death by a musician for
a fancied insult in 1911.
Phillips books and manuscripts were
left by Mrs. Frevert's will to Robert
Chambers, novelist, who is also to re-
ceive future royalties from them.
A woman friend of Mrs. Frevert's in
New York receives $4,000 from her
estate. and two sisters, Eva McLelland
and Lucretia Kinnsey, both of Madison,
Ind, receive $4,000 and $4,000, re-
spectively, the balance going to Mr..
Marcosson as "a tried and loyal friend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11
BORNO QUITS PALACE

Former Haitian President y and
Family Move to Home.
PoRT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti. May 10
Former President Louis Borne
and his family left the National Palace
today and moved to their home at
Petionville so the oficial residence
could be repaired for Mr.. Borno's sue
cessor, Eugene Roy.
The American high commissioner.
Brig. Gen. John H. Russell, and other
American oficials paid their respects
to the outgoing president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11
MRS. FREVERT LEAVES
ESTATE TO MARCOSSON
Sister of Late David Phillips,
Novelist, Bequeaths Residuary
Fortune to Author.

Fortune to Author.
BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 1o.-The residue
of the estate Of Mrs. Carolyn Frevert,
sister of the late David Graham Phil
lips, novelist, was left to Isaac Marcos
son, author and magazine writer, in
the will filed for probate today.
Mrs Frevert died last week in the
apartment where her brother lived when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11

Gerald Anderson, the American col
ored playwright whose play was pro
duced in London in the Winter season
spoke recently from the pulpit of st.
Peters Church of that city.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-06
A Conference of Fascists

TLANTIC CITY quite appropriate place meeting
cs this week entertaining the council of the
press reports to the for the A. F. of convention
which will convene in Boston October 9th.
In the first session Green reported victory
one of the petty internal squabb which constantly
the the division of the spols the method to be
used the bosses personal struggles positions
apparently unanimous selection of g. Bugnazet of the electrical
eighth compromise candidate has sup
posedy smoohed the preparation
convention These differences worth moments speculation
represent any difference whatsoever in the
policy of the Federation All original
contenders well Bugnazeare equally reactnary All of
them have consistently followed strkeeakng,
policy.
The Importance of the Atlantic City
and above these petty squabbe gena
further restriction of immigration unemployment Russia
age pensions and njuncons All of these questions vital
terest to the working class
But what action the workers expect questions
Atlantic City and later at Boston? Only action which completely
harmonizes all essential features with
represented by the Hoover administration be
On the Soviet Union addition their opposi
ton to recognition prep
aatons for war-about dumping forced labor"
They will resats their proposals for restriction of immigration
again particularly emphasized the restriction of immigration
Latin America and the Philippines
On nunctions they will their sterile about their
abolition in labor disputes without taking organize
the workers to fight and resist them.
On unemployment insurance which today the
problem confronting many
whom too old work they nothing
But their talk will be harmful the workers
mze the seriousness of the problem by accepting the
Hoover bureau the extent of unemployment They will
unemployment insurance under the ge of opposing oes
They will endorse proposals such
law and other fake schemes to confuse and divide the workers
At Atlantic City, Green Wol company the
labor phase of the bosses plans They will include
tons for against the militant workers
Union against the peoples of Latin America Philippines
China and against Wall Streets imperast
the fascist srikreake will formulate the program
will raty when he addresses the Boston A. F.
October 9Th.
On the basis of this all militant
getay develop struggle to these takers
workers away from their influence and for policy of revolutionary
struggle Wherever possible revouionry in A.
of city central bodies should elect delegates the
for the of fighting the takers exposing
alliance with the bosses on the convention floor
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-06
Vol. VII, No. 215
"A Terrifying Problem

YESTERDAY commented edtoray the bosses
throwing the they the
40 We Edward Rbc the effect there
than rs cent of those who had registered the municipal
poyment bureau i'll New York City that For Them Mr.
ybc said there little demand He declared that theirs
"a terrifying, almost hopeless, problem
Most mddeaged applicants, Rbcki declared ARE skilled
workers who have been both machinery
Youth and machinery" accompanied by the killing
speedup ayoffs represent the efforts
the bosses to their high profit while attempting
to the the the workers.
And the proposed conference reported Yesterday what could
be done for these older victims of the capitalists profit hunger
apparently failed materiaize. Frank j. Taylor the Tammany
appointed Commissioner Public Welfare who supposedly
sog the conference is quoted by the saying that
Finding employment for idle of all the Depart
ment of Public Welfare busy make special effort be-
half of the 40
From this might gather that while they could nothing
those no. for whom life terrifying hopeless
em least they finding jobs the Unfortunately
this also is the Over 10000 have the
municipal bureau totally unemployed Four five thousand
lined up there Yet to 5000
been placed jobs accept their official claims
No doubt check would represent
5000 jobs probably these the
off OF and their replacement by the employment
bureau at lower
These facts show the mpotency Tammanys muceraded
lief measures The problem of which without
and all their dependents be- and be made equally
ing for these corrupt, graseeking, Tammany politicians
The unemployed workers. fighting with
still the shops who being
cuts and the spedup the relief
the adoption of the Workers
posed by the Communist Party little terrifying"
by the workers alone will force the bosses INTO line.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-06
PRES. |RIGOYEN
QUITS HIS JOB
Declare Martial Law in
Buenos Ayres

BUENOS AYRES, Sept. s.
Street fighting and martial law fol-
lowed the announcement of the res
ignation of President Hipolito Iri-
goyen, who has been practically in
state Of siege in his palace for
the past week.
Irigoyen's resignation, and the
growing class ferment in Argentina
is due primarily to the worsening
economic crisis and the struggle
between British and American i'm
perialism for a greater share of the
Argentina markets.
Rioting occurred on the main
street in Buenos Ayres, Avenida de
Mayo, when Irigoyen's resignation
was made public, and a state of
siege was declared.
Fighting occurred near the build
ing of La Prensa, an opposition
paper, which has been favorable to
American imperialism. A rigid
censorship was clamped down on all
outgoing news by the new presi-
dent, Enrique V. Martinez.
The political crisis in Argentina
Is symptomatic of sharp class
battles which are pending through
out South America, due to the Sc
verest crisis ever experienced by
the Latin American countries.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-06
Y.C.L. TO HOLD
4 MEETS MONDAY
To M Billie Youth
Against War, Etc.

Eight million workers are today
walking the streets looking for work
when there is none to be had. Of
this number, two millions are young
workers who have been also thrown
out on the streets.
On Monday, September 8, Inter
national Youth Day, the Young
Communist League will hold a ser
les of open air demonstrations in
celebration of International Youth
Day and to rally the young workers
for the struggle against unemploy-
ment and for the demand of Social
Insurance. These demonstrations
will take place at 120th st. and
Lenox Ave. at p. M, Battery
Park, $3.50 p. M, Adams and Myrtle
Ave., Brooklyn, $3.50 p. M, 13Sth
st. and Southern Boulevard, at $50
p. m.
On Friday, September II, at s
p. M, the Young Communist League
will hold an indoor demonstration
against war at the Central Opera
House, 9th Street and Third Ave.
Play songs as we'll as Negro quar-
tet will be some of the features.
Tickets can be obtained now from
all league units and at the District
Office, 26 Union Square.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-06
A Worse Hurricane Ahead

NATURAL caames, much of Santo Domingo
on Thursday sympathetic
OF more IMAM SUI dead and
reports terrific blow nation speak general
destruction which took place.
The greatest suffering, however still crops
the country have been almost completely this comes
after the country has already been by the
economic crisis Even before this large portion of
the workers totally unemployed
OF the hurricane will be to greatly suffering
The Dominican Republic, incidentally under
Nomination. politically economically United States mneriam
The finances of the Street bankers
The
lists The is of the coffee
tive population practically the expoters
The relief proposals of the Red
not designed help the temporary pa
ves The real burden of the hurricane will
ton aborers the econ mc crisis
They will be driven harder
While the suffer- Wall will
pound Of flesh
Workers organizations
lief be extended the Dominican
until their country rebuilt Workers prepare support
struggles of the workers there which inevitably the
efforts Of the mperias force additional burden
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-06

against wage-cuts, to accumu-
late a 100000 "Organize and
Strike Fund.-" and to hold
great unemployment confer
ences in all the large cities
Sept. %, the capitalists redouble
their efforts to fool the workers
with fake solutions.
In Detroit further new lay-offs
are announced. A General Motors
Unit has closed for a month, the
Lincoln plant closes in October. The
Ford River Rouge officials are paw
ing the way for a new shut down
to last at least six weeks. But
Henry Ford big auto car, isn't
admitting that these crises are in
herent in the capitalist system, that
only higher wages and shorter hours
with unemployment relief can al
leviate them, that only a Soviet sys-
tenn, with the workers getting the
value of the product without any
thing being left for profit to mil
Continued on Page FiUe)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-06
All Eyes Fixed On LID
Picnic At Pleasant
Bay Park Tomorrow

New York workers will jam the
roads to Pleasant Bay Park tomor-
row, Sunday, Sept. 7, both for the
purpose Of enjoying the picnic and
outing provided by the International
Labor Defense and to support the
demands for the release of William
z. Foster, Communist candidate for
governor of New York state, and
of the other leaders of the Unem-
ployed Delegation, Minor, Amter
and Raymond, now in prison.
Pleasant Bay Park can be reach
ed by West and East side subways.
Take Lexington Ave. or Bronx Park
trains and get off at 177th st.
From there a Unionport car to the
last stop. Buses will wait at the
end of the car line for the picnic
ers. Workers! Help build the l.
L. D. by making this picnic huge
success.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-06

been cast out by the capitalist
courts during the present crisis
because Of non-payment of
rent.
This winter a frightful stu
alton confronts all of the 100000
unemployed, and those who will be
added to their ranks. The capital
list courts admit that the landlords
are the absolute bosses in this mat
ter, and with a five-day notice,
can throw any worker on the streets,
if he is unemployed and does not
pay his rent.
In Chicago, on Labor Day." while
Fitzpatrick, Nockles, and the other
fascist A. F. of l.. leaders were
clarifying the Thompson gangster
regime and capitalism, 2,237 unem-
ployed workers families were
evicted by decision of the Renters
Court"
Il have No Choice"
Judge Samuel H. Trude who sits
in this court was busy replying to
hungry and crying women that the
Continued on Page Ftvel
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-06
II. S, IN VICIOUS
ATTACK ON THE
F0REIGN-B0RN
Arrest Four More in
Portland

PORTLAND, Wash, Sept, s.
Attacks on the foreign-born work.
ers received additional impetus yes
terday with the arrest of four
foreign born workers active in the
militant labor movement. The
four, including T. Mitseff, are being
held incommunicado and without
bail for deportation.
Moreno, head of the immigration
office here, threatens to depoort
every militant foreign born worker
in Portland in an effort to stifle
the growing protests of Portland's
thousands of jobless and starving
workers.
The arrests yesterday follow
slowly on the heels Of the organiza-
ton in Seattle of a movement aimed
at the foreign-born workers, calling
itself the National Anti-Immigra-
ton Association, Inc. The attor-
ney of this organization, F. B. Car
penter, is aso an official of the
United States immigration Service.
This organization is circularizing
petition to be presented to congress
and calling upon that body to de-
port all foreign born workers in the
United States.
The International Labor Defense is
calling a protest mass meeting in
Portland to mobilize the workers
against these attacks on the
foreign-born and against the de-
portation of the four arrested yes
terday.
y i
NEW YORK. - The National
Committee for the protection of the
foreign-born is calling a District
Conference here on Sept. 81, at
Manhattan Lyceum, sc E. 4th St,
to mobilize against the increasing
attacks on the foreign-born work
ers. Working-class organizations
are urged to send delegates and
participate in this conference.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-06
10000 RED TROOPS
Ne CHANCSHA

Cable dispatch from Shanghai
printed in a New York Chinese
paper reports that Red armies are
converging on Changsha, the cap
ital of Human province, from three
directions.
An Associated Press dispatch
from Shanghai confirms the above
report. 1t says that Communist
legions numbering 10000 men had
virtually surrounded Changsha.
Within the city wall were only 3d.
900 defenders. Attempts to obtain
reinforcements from the Marking
government had failed. The situa-
ton was described as dangerous in
the highest degree, and the Reds
were expected to attack momentar-
ily."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-06

The Hearst press forgery of
atrocity photos against the Soviet,
as exposed exclusively in the Daily
Worker on Wednesday,, is creating
wide response among the workers
not only in New York, where they
appeared in Hearst's paper, "The
American" but throughout the
country. The workers of New York
will protest at this forgery at the
Bronx COLISEUM, Sunday, Sept. IA,
at 2 p. M.
The forgery is being duplicated
In other Hearst papers, it is under
stood, in the feature sections of
Sunday issues.
There is little doubt but that the
Hearst forgery was prepared with
the aid of the czarist white guard
spy organization, whose chief,
Djamgaroff' is working with the
Fs'> Committee, Matthew Woll and
Ralph M. Easley, both of the Ma
tiona1 Civic Federation, Woll being
also vice-president of the A. F. Of Z.
Executive Council.
Try TO Get Out of Ii.
To offset the Daily Worker ex-
posure the best they could, the
New York capitalist press Friday
ran cock and bull yarn furnished
by a fellow named Irving Weiss,
who was expelled as a spy from the
Communist Party. Weiss story was
that the Communists were trying TO
plant anti-Soviet forgeries on
poor Matte Vol, in order to get
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-06
STRIKERS CLASH
WITH THE POLICE

RENTARIA, Spain, Sept. -
Workers in general strike here
clashed with the police today. The
strike grows out of the report that
a committee representing striking
iron workers in San Sebastian has
been arrested for attempts to see
the civil governor and present the
demands of the workers for higher
wages.
The strikers are very militant.
AS a result of the clash, all business
houses in the city are closed, and
martial law has been declared.
Rentaria is an iron manufacturing
town in the neighborhood of San
Sebastian.
Vote Communist!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-06
FINAL DRIVE FOR
SIGNATURES ON
All Workers Must Be
Modified

NEW YORK.-The New York
District of the Communist Party
of the United States of America has
issued call to all Party members
and members of revolutionary fra
ternal organizations to mobilize for
the final drive for signatures to put
the Communist candidates on the
ballot.
There is only one more week left
for filing the petitions and there
are number of districts in the
Bronx, Harlem, Downtown, Will
liamsburg and Brownsville where
the local Communist tickets are
short of signatures. There is great
danger that in some very important
wOrking-class districts the COmmu-
mist candidates will not be able to
appear on the ballot, due to short
age of some few hundred signatures
in each case.
The Communist Campaign Com
mittee is determined to obtain the
necessary amount of signatures
All members of the Party, all
members of revolutionary fraternal
organizations, must report tomor-
row Sunday morning between 8
and 10 o'clock at the following cam
paign headquarters: Bronx, 500
Prospect Ave; Harlem, 26 W. 115th
st. and 30S Lenox Ave; Downtown,
1876 E. Broadway; Williamsburg, 6s
Whipple ST.; Brownsville, 1O5 That
ford Ave.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-06
STOOL PIGEON,
PROVOCATEUR
CAUGHT HIMSELF
Weiss Now Exposes
His Own plot

NEW YORk.-Irving Weiss, a
stool pigeon sent into the Communist
Party and the Workers Ex-service-
mems League, working for the Ma
tional Civic Federation, the social
lists, and no one knows how many
otter employers, yesterday "re-
vealed" in the New York Times the
very Communist Plot" the concoc-
ton of which by Weiss first drew
suspision on him and got his ex-
pLlsion from Party and league. He
claims the Communist Party hired
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-06
FORGERY IN WAR PLOT ON U.S.S.R.

him in trouble if he should use them
as genuine.
But how the diabolically clever
Communists could have planted"
a forged photograph in the Hearst
papers, is something that these
spies and anti-Soviet forgers do NOT
explain.
That photographs may be forged
is something most people do not
know. Yet such an authority as
George Sylvester Viereck, an Amer
lean citizen who was in charge of
pro-German propaganda and spying
in this country during the world
war, in his book Spreading Germs
II Hate" has the following to say:
Not only pens and pencils drip
venom under the influence of war
sychosis. Even the camera lies!
{ it tells the truth, the picture is
;storted by mendacious captions
or it is cunningly ret0uched by
aXperts to era tell-tale marks.
Then the picture is re-photo-
graphed and the camera does its
share to perpetuate the false
hood"
How Hearst, Forged Photo.
This is precisely what Hearst did.
He took from the booklet, 1.-THE
Trail of the Hun in Austro-Hung
ary," published by the Czecho-
Slovak Army and Relief Commit
tee" Of Pittsburgh, Pa, about 1920
n picture from page 20 showing the
hangings of Czecho- Slcvaks BY
(ContBued on PAGE FtueJ
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-06
Red Dance At Harlem
Saturday, Sept. 9Th

There will be a Red dance at
Harlem Section 4, 308 Lenox Ave,
Saturday, September 6, 500 p. m.
The dance is arranged for the
benefit of the District Functionaries
Training School.