davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-19
Aged and Children Are
Ruthlessly Forced
Into the Streets

Wholesale evictions of jobless and
underpaid workers and their fam
lilies are taking place throughout
the country. 1t is not enough that
men and women find factory gates
closed on them by the bosses, the
bread taken out of their mouths and
their children falling prey to all
the diseases which lurk in the wake
of undernourishment.
Also the very roof is taken from
their heads, and their meager be-
longings are thrown into the street.
This is capitalist democracy in
practice.
The 1900 who are being evicted
each week in New York City, and
the 10000 turned out of their flats
in Chicago in the month of Sep
TENDER alone, are but examples of
what is taking place in towns and
cities from coast to coast. In Bal
timore, 1885 poor persons were
evicted, with their families, in the
first six months of this year. Since
these are unofficial figures, the ac-
tual number is undoubtedly much
greater. Rent cases, which used to
number 80 day, have jumped to
1875.
In Newark, ex-soldiers who were
Wall Streets "heroes" in 1917, thir-
teen years later are turned out like
the rest.
In Elizabethton, Tennessee, 95
per cent of the $4,000 textile work
ers are out of work and are being
thrown out of company houses.
These facts, even the United Tex
tile Worker takers admit. They are
the takers Tho sold out these tex
tile workers militant strikes of last
year.
The A. F. of L. in Elizabethton is
standing by, maybe uttering a few
empty groans, when textile workers
they formerly betrayed are being
turned out.
In Greenville, S. c., in Georgia
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-19
Everybody Turn Out!

The meeting Central tonight than
celebration of the the Communist has
made splendid gains the elections to the Reichstag
1t meeting which Comrade Max Bedach will for
the Committee the Party u S.
German proletariat.
There will be Engdah candidate the No
the fact that America Germany the Communist Party
moblzng class class for revolutionary paamenarm
No worker and certainly member of the Communist Party
should be missing this begins 1880 All
Party members should bring with them out!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-19
Speedily For
Chair FARMERS

Photo above shows a poor
wreck hard at work for Tam
many and illustrates the un-
employment cure-all of limbo,
the chilli mayor, who does his
bit in the crisis by shaping
his friends and their friends
friends into jobs doing moth
ing on piece-work at excellent
rates.
Hours are cut in the U. S.
s. II. to Z a day, but Walker
is ahead. His playmates toll
the 7-hour week and are bat
ting for better conditions.
The nitwit above, who la
bors as consulting typist,
says he cant make ends meet
on his scant $40 day, in
Guiding Sundays. Yom Ripper
and ST. Patrick's Day. Tam
many skinned Monday. Sub
scribe.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-19
SOCIALISTS PLOT
WITH CATHOLICS
TO ROB MASSES
Communist Party Is
sues Post-Election Call
(WireleSS bu Inprecorrl

NWTeteSS Og fHpTeCOTT)
BERLIN.-The secret negotiations
that have been going on for some
time between the Catholic Centre
and the Social Democratic Party
concerning the price the socialists
will pay to maintain the Prussian
Coalition government with the Cath
olics and for the formation of a
Reich Coalition has now been d.
vulged.
While Jobless Starve
Braun the socialist premier OF the
Prussian government has agreed to
contribute 327,000,O00 marks to build
Cathedral ON the Republik Platz,
Berlin. The agreement calls for the
Reich to contribute 100000, 900
marks. The Pope is to be asked to
Continued On Page 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-19

year since 1915, and imports the
smallest for the month since 1921"
All these facts point to the i'm
mediate nee! of speeding up prepa-
rations for the Sept. % unemplo.'-
ment conferences which are pre-
pairing for greater activity to de-
mand the passage of the Unemploy-
ment Insurance Bill.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-19
Speed Work to Make
Daily WOrker-Freiheit
Bazaar Huge Success

All workers organizations must
speed up their work for the Daily
Worker and Freiheit Bazaar. Every
organization is requested to send
their money for tickets and honor
lists Immediately. There is still
great lack of funds.
All greetings for the Bazaar
Journal must be sent in within a
few days. The Journal will go
to print next Wednesday.
The final Bazaar conference win
be held at Manhattan Lyceum on
Wednesday, Sept. "a. Every work
ers' organization is requested to
send delegates to this conference.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-19

The Communist Party fought
for Sscco-V anzetti--the Commu-
mist Party demonstrates on Satco-
yanzeth dsy--yote Communist!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-19
BOSS CUNBOATS
ATTACK CHINA
SOVIET FORCES
US. Navy Commander
in China Heads Attack

While Communist activities in the
Yangtze Valley above Wusueh in
Hupeh province are Continuing on
an increasing SCALE" according to
an A. P. report from Shanghai,
American, British, Japanese and
French gunboats are intensifying
their gunboat attacks against Sow
let villages and Red armies along
the banks Of the Yangtze River.
The American gunboat Luzon
fired upon Chinese Red forces on
shore yesterday, and the fight which
ensued lasted almost forty minutes.
The fact that Admiral Thomas Cra-
ven, commander Of the American
Yangtze River patrol, personally
directed the fire of the American
gunboat indicates the seriousness of
the engagement.
Another American gunboat, Oahu,
fired upon Chinese and Red forces
2O3 miles above Hankow on the
Yangtze River with eleven three
inch shells and 200 machine gun
rounds last Saturday, according to
a report from the American consul,
Frank P. Lockhart, at Hankow.
The British gunboat Gnat secured
the banks of the river (Yangtze)
with its guns" according to an
A. P. report. United Press re-
port from Paris states that the
French gunboat Francis GARNER
fired on a Soviet village near Kiu-
kiang, called the Soviet village of
Kulang San, destroying a part of
the village"
American workers who are inter-
ested not only in the struggles of
the Chinese workers and peasants
in China, but also in this country,
are invited to the Manhattan Ly-
ceum, 66 E. Fourth St., New York
City, at 7 o'clock this evening.
There will be very interesting
program, including an exhibition of
revolutionary posters and photo
graphs from China, music, Chinese
boxing, chop suey and dance till
midnight. The entrance charge is
only so cents. All the proceeds will
go to the support of the only Chi
nese revolutionary newspaper in
this country, the Chinese Vanguard.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-19

If any of the $4,000 Tammany city en-
ployes fails to cart himself, his ma, pa and
sis-in-laws to the polls and make them vote
the Tammany ticket often enough to
register a clean democratic victory for
Tammany what's tied to his tail is
the can. Branding iron scorches
Tammany black bottom Monday.
Subscribed
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-10
LE GAL N , TICE
IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR SEWARD PRECINCT, TERR- TORY OF ALASKA, THIRD
 DIVISION, AIT SEWARD.

IN THE MATTER or THE ES- TATE OF JOHN GILLESPIE. De ceased.
 No. 163
 NOTICE OF HEARING UPON AND SETTLEMENT OF FINAL REPORT AND ACCOUNT.
 Public Notice is hereby given that on July 29th, 1880, Frank Gillespie, Administrator of the Es- tate of John Gillespie, deceased, filed in and submitted to the above entitled Probate Court his final report and account as such Ad- ministrator of his Administration of said Estate and that the said Court has, by order, appointed 3 time and place for the hearing of objections to and settlement of final report and account; to-wit: at the Court Room of said Court at Seward, in the Seward Pre- cinct, Territory of Alaska, Third Division, on the 1st day of Oct, 1880, at the hour of ten o'clock in the forenoon Of said day, and Notice to all is hereby given that the said Court At such hearing will settle said Estate and will adiudicate and decree who the heirs and distributes of said de- eased person. are.
 FRANK GILLESPIE
 Administrators of the Estate
 of John Gillespie, deceased
 First publication July S1, 1880
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-10
sOUTHBOUNO LIST - OF PASSENGERS ON
 THE ADMIRAL EvANS

Al salute of three whistles by the SS Admiral Evans, signall ed that vessels last voyage to this area until next spring, last night two hours after its ar- rival from the westward and departure for the south.
 The P. S. S. Co, liner brought in a large number of passen- gers most of whom continued on south. These were as fol- lows:
 For Seward: Mrs. Katie Bajon, Bert Green, John Strom, Geo. w. Ritchie, Pete Hagen In adj dition to the above there were 13 third-class whose names were not listed.
 Through passengers MT and Mrs. w. A Estus,Mr- and Mrs E. Mason, Mrs. Geo. Baltazer Il. D Falconer, C. s. Hubbell, John Cook, Paul Meger, Joe Beukers, Mrs. J. Beukers, John Marsh, otto Nyman, John Jen- sen, John Grimstad, Lance Jac- obson, Robert Stearns | L. Osgoodby, Pete Norman E. J. Norman, MT. and Mrs. Carl Johnsen, Carl N. Johnsen, Jr- Betty Johnsen, R. j. Alcorn, s "A. Estus, K R- Johnson, Clod- elle Qualls, Hendrickson, liar old Johnsen, Joe L- Johnson MT. and Mrs. s- C. Arneson Ed Johnson. Andre Arneson 0. strickler, Charles Ball.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-10
FIVE OFFICIALS

Mr. Blanchard, general pas- sengeE agent of the White Pass & Yukon Railway; MT. Waltz, of the West Coast Company; and three Alaska Steamship Company officials, Peterson, Me Kenzie and Cross, arrived in the city Monday in a special gas car fro mthe Interior
 flo rthe south last night aboard the SS Admiral Evans.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-10
SEWARD DAILY GATEWAY, SEWARD, ALASKA,

A run down heel is sign of per- sonaI neglect.
 Worn out soles are dangerous to good health. :. Having them repaired is good economy.
 Seward Leather Works.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-10

Maude Kershaw Gonser, popu- lar Anchorage art teacher, was among those passing thru the city recently enroute East to re- sume her studies
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-10
CONCRETE STATION

A new underground, concrete transformer station is being con- structed at the Seward Light 8 Power Company plant which, when completed, will handle all the street series of lights as well as the plant and will eliminate all overhead wires in the plant area.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-10

An option with lease to buy has been taken on the News boy mine at Cleary by Earl R. Pilgrim and California asso- ciates.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-10

Mrs. Kenneth Laughlin, wife of the popular Anchorage orr ganist, has reopened her kin dergarten class which was such a decided success last year.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-10

Subscribe for the Weekly Gateway
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-10

Seattle sce Cr1am and Fresh Candies at Sylvia's.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-06
Bismarck Contractors Awarded
Building, EIectrification
and Plumbing Jobs
BIDS REPRESENT $175,s51
Alternative Figuring Forces Ar
chitect to Study All Bids
in Detail

A. J. Weinberger, Bismarck con-
tractor, will build the county, city
memorial to World war veterans.
Contract for construction Of the
building was awarded to the Capital
City builder this afternoon after he
had submitted q bid yesterday Of
$l35, 500.
E. E. Kicker, Bismarck, will install
electrical fixtures, his bid being $7,661.
F. q. 0rambs, also Of Bismarck, was
awarded the contract for the plumb
ing and ventilating fixtures. Bid ON
the latter was $50, For erection
Of the building itself there were many
alternative items annexed to the
main lump bids, deductions being
stipulated for the use Of some mate
rails and additions to the main bid
for others.
Contracts were awarded this after
noon by the county and city COM
missioners, meeting with ]. J. Lieben-
berg. Minneapolis, architect Of the
building. ,
The Bismarck contractors nearest
competitor in bidding was the Car
G.. Steen company, Grand Forks
whose figures were $3.50, $40.
The other main bids were:
e. A. Moline, jamestown, $140, TBS
overhead and profit 10 per cent.
Olson and Oheim, Minot, $l55,225
overhead and profit 10 per cent.
Thorwall JOHNSON, Grand Forks
4l58y000, overhead and profit IL pc,
cent. N ~
H. .Mackley. Minot, $159,084, over
head ana profit 10 per cent.
Redlinger and Hanson, WAhpeton
5000, 10 per cent overhead ane
profit.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-06
DAKOTAPAYS
GREEN LAST TRIBUTE
FUNERALS SERVICE
Rev. Bennett-Haines Praises
Deceased Banker as Church.
man and Citizen

North Dakota's officialdom today
paid its last tribute to G. r. Green,
late manager Of the Bank Of North
Dakota, who died Tuesday night.
The little Episcopal church here
was crowded with friends during the
brief service which preceded the de-
parture Of the body for Cavalier
where funeral services will be held at
2 p. m. Saturday.
Political distinctions were cast
aside Is state officeholders, friends
and members Of the local business
community gathered to pay their re-
spects to the man who rendered out
standing service to his state during
the past generation.
Mr.. 0reen.was warden Of the local
Episcopal church. having been elect
ed to the office Tuesday night, only q
few hours before his death. Rev. A. T.
Bennett-fIaiues, Episcopal rector. In
Z brief sermon, said he preferred to
talk. about Nj. Green's status rs q
churchman and q citizen rather than
Of his services to the public and en-
phasized the doctrine Of the continue
ance Of life after death.
Rev. Opie s. Rindahl Of the Trim
ity Lutheran church and Rev. w. =.
Water Of the Methodist Episcopal
church, assisted at the services.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-06
K|DNAPERS RELEASE
Man AFTER FORCING
PROMISE Of RANSOM
I've Been Through HE'LL Broker
Says After Eight Days
Confinement

New Haven, Conn, Feb. 6.-F-
Saying he had been released on a
promise to pay $25, 900 ransom to kid
napers, Max Price. wealthy 66-year-
old real estate broker, returned to his
home today after eight days Of en-
forced bondage.
Search for Price which had been
carried on throughout Connecticut
and in New York City. was ended at
midnight last night when he walked
into the Bridgeport railroad station.
Taken to police headquarters. he told
officers. 1--WE been through hell"
Trembling. stubble- bearded, and
wearied by five miles Of walking from
the countryside where he had been
thrown out Of m automobile by his
captors. he told Of having been tied
to q bed for eight days. blindfolded
even while being fed. with his captors
continually demanding ransom.
He said his captors offered to let
him 60 II he would promise to pay
$4,000 on returning home. He agreed
he said, and received his freedom. his
watch and 81. Still blindfolded, he
WAS placed in an automobile and
driven for IN hour and . hall, he said.
and then tossed out Of the car.
He said he was In the yard next to
his home here on the evening Of Jan.
q when men seized him from behind,
gagged him and then took him by au-
tomobile to the house In which he
was held.
After his disappearance police were
tipped" that he was held by kidnap-
ers In New York for $4,000 ransom.
After q trip to New York by his
brother. Abraham B. Price, and de-
tectives, two men were arrested In the
metropolis. four here and two In
Bridgeport. They are held on tech
nical charges Of idleness in bonds OF
rs 900 each, and are alleged to be
contact" men for . kidnapping gang.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-06
FEAR WILKINS ship
SUFFERED DAMAGE
All Radio Contact With Antarc-
tic Expedition Lost for
Eight Days

New York, Feb. 6.-FeFor eight
days and nights efforts to reach Cap
tain Sir Hubert wilkins by radio have
failed, the New York American said
today in a copyrighted dispatch from
the Antarctic ice fields.
Loss Of contact with the explorer
was reported by Victor Olsen, wireless
operator aboard the steamship Mel
vile, base vessel of the wilkins
Hearst expedition now at the Decep-
ton islands.
Olsen stated that Sir Hubert VIII
kins and his entire personnel were
somewhere in the vast area Of broken
ice south Of the Melville.
Fears were expressed that Sir HUI
bert,s ship. the scoresby, had suffered
irreparable damage to her radio out
fit.
The scoresby was carrying Sir HUI
bert and his airplane pilot to . point
where they could find q runway for
q proposed flight to the polar cap.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-06
POUND URGES MINOR DRY LAW
TRIALS BY u. s. COMMISSIONER.
Bargain or Cafeteria Days
Have Impaired Dignity Of
Federal Courts
STUDY NOT COMPLETE
Crime Commissions Recon-.
mendation Based on Prece-
dent, Not New, He Says

Washington. Feb. 6.-(P-Urging
that United States commissioners be
given power to try slight or casual
Violations Of the dry laws, Ros-
coe Pound. Of the national law en-
commission asserted today
before the house judiciary committee
that crime had increased enormously
in recent years and that federal court
congestion had been a result.
Pound, who appeared with Chair
man Wickersham, Of the commission,
said q serious condition existed In the
federal courts because of the conges-
ton.
He testified that bargain or cafe
terra days." where prohibition law
violators were tried wholesale to clear
federal court dockets, had impaired
the dignity Of the courts. He added
that in consequence the people were
losing respect for the courts and for
the law.
Have Approved Remedies
Pound, who Is a dean of the Har-
ward Law school, asserted. congress
has already approved methods Of dis
posing of minor cases recommended
by the commission.
The judiciary committee is consid-
ering bills introduced by Representa-
tive Christopherson, Republican,
South Dakota, which would give fed
eral commissioners the power to try
casual. violations.
When the commission began the
study to relieve federal court conges-
ton he said, its members considered
three plans. One was to increase the
number of federal judges. which. he
explained "a undesirable because the
judges would be appointed for life for
a temporary situation. The second
considered setting up federal police
courts, which also was not desired for
the same reason.
Use Present Facilities
The third. on which the commission
determined he added, was to use the
machinery already set up by giving
the commissioners, authority to hold
summary trials of misdemeanor liquor
cases.
Pound said the commission had not
had an opportunity to study the jury
situation except to determine that
there was no problem Of obtaining
convictions.
In the Jones f~ive-year and $4,000
law, he said. casual and slight Of
lenses were happily found" Under
common law, he added and In the
JUDICIAL history of this country petty
cases were always recognizable.
He asserted. however, the defining
CONTINUED on page nine)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-06
SIX Shots FIRED At
MEXICAN PRESIDENT
DECENTRALIZATION
Bullet Lodges in law; Six 9th.
ers Slightly Wounded; Youth.
full Cunman Is Held
BLAMED TO POLITICAL PLOT
Seven Others Arrested a. Ac>
cessories; All Thought Vas.
conceIos' Followers

Mexico City, Feb. 6.-(P-Barely i'm
office "a hours, President Ortiz Rubio
today was resting easily at his home
recovering from the effects Of q
would be assassin's bullet, while his
government. temporarily without its
leader. took up the task Of invest.
eating the outrage.
The investigation, the first OUT
standing question to come before the
new government, fell to the lot Of
former President Portes Gil In his
new role Of secretary Of the interior.
The city was calm this morning
and the polulace was greatly relieved
to read in extensive newspaper &C.
counts that the president was o
sidered out Of danger and that he
probably would be able to take up his
duties within q week.
Eight Under Arrest
Daniel Flores, the gunman who
lurked on Ortiz Rubio's trial for sew
eral hours yesterday during the in
augurati0n ceremonies, which passed
off without q hitch, and then struck
when trouble was least expected, was,
held at the military prison while sev.
en- others were under arrest on suspi-
cion Of implication in the plot which
the government attributes to adher-I
ents Of Jose Vasconcelos. defeated
candidate in the last presidential
election.
President Ortiz Rubio's house re.
manned under the surveillance Of
fifth presidential guards and police
diverted all traffic two blocks from
CONTINUED on page uiue.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-06
ICY SIBERIAN LAGOON
REFUSES TO REVEAL
FATE Of AMERICANS
Crosson and Gillian Plan Every
Other Day Flights to Scene
to Keep World Informed

Nome, Alaska, Feb. 6.-R-Despite
frequent Interruptions by severe arc-'
tic storms, search for the bodies Of
the American aviators, Carl Ben Eiel-'
son, and Earl Borland, today was go,
ing forward in the icy Siberian la
COON 90-miles southeast Of North
Cape where the wreckage Of their
plane vas found Jan. Is.
Pilot Joe Crosson. who with Pilot
Harold Gillian found the plane,
radioed last night from the icebound
fur trading ship Nanuk, at North,
Cape, that flights would Be made to
the wreck every other day to report.
on the progress Of the crews clearing
away ice and snow around the plane
In the search for the bodies. Eielson
and Borland were lost while flying to
the Nanuk last Nov. 8.
Crosson and Gillian flew 70 the la
COON Tuesday with supplies for the
men working at the. wreck. The Rus
sian Pilot slipneov. In command Of
the soviet forces engaged In the
search, Is now at the scene Of the
wreck. having flown With three men
from the soviet ship stavropol. which
is locked In the ice near the Nanuk.
Flying conditions were unfavorable
yesterday at North Cape and the,
projected flight Of Captain Pat Reed.
Canadian aviator. to Teller. AlaSka.
with three passengers Of the Nanuk,
was postponed. Miss Marion SVEN
SON, Seattle high school girl: Olaf
Swenson. her father and head a tho
company which owns the Nanuk. and
Captain Milovzorov Of the Stavcrpol
had intended to make the flight.
They have been marooned On their
ship at North Cape for several
months.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-06
Blame PROHIBITION
FOR CH|CAGOS new
crime REVOLUTION
Police Commissioner Russell
Does Not Think Situation
Bad, Lacking Police

Chicago, FEB. 6.-(R)-Police Com
missioner william Russell does not
regard Chicago's present crime stu
alton as bad when it is considered
the police are not being paid and
5000 more men are needed to prop
erly protect the community"
The commissioner commented last
night IL connection with the seven
gang Sayings and two gang attacks
within the last week.
He blamed lawlessnesS in Chicago,
las in the nation" on prohibition,
explaining that bootlegegrs and rack
eteers, having no recourse to the es-
tablished law. "settle their differ
ences with guns and bombs"
II haven't heard OF any decent per-
sons being killed." he said. LAS for
bombings, there have been two con-
victions and IA arrests under States
Attorney Swanson, and that's more
than there were for 40 years previous
to his incumbency.
I'VE can't stop bombings because
the victims refuse to cooperate with
us. Most Of those people know. just
as do the Hoodlum and gangster who
is shot down, why they got IT, but
they won't tell police"
Business men today were taking an
active interest in the effort to halt
the latest crime outbreak. The Lam
dis Award Employers association an
nounced 1t had employed . law firm
in an attempt to bring to justice the
men who shot down Phillip H
Meagher. q superintendent Of con-
struction. yesterday while he Was d.
recting work IN the new Lying-lu
hospital. The shooting, done on land
owned BY the University Of Chicago
was attributed to labor troubles.