davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-03
GERMANY ASKS WIDER
+. :. MARKET FOR EXPORTS
Nations Expecting Preparations
Must Cooperate in Trade, Says
Reichsbank Head.
-ar the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DRESDEN, Germany, November g.
Hans Luther, president Of the Reichs-
bank, in a speech here today declared
that Germany must insist upon that
section of the Young plan which stipu-
lates that all nations affected must CO.
operate in solution Of the PREPARATIONS
problem. :,
The worlds capital. he said. should
be distributed over all the earth, not
boarded in a few places. He pointed
out that as Germany's fulfillment OF
her obligations depends upon an increase
In exports, it is essential that the
worlds markets be not barred or Inn
tied, but rather opened to natural COM
petation." He said that Germanys cur
rency Is "unshakable."
His. speech was made in connection
with the opening Of Dresden branch
Of the bank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-03
UNEMPLOYMENT POLICY
is HARD HIT IN BRITAIN
Cooperation of Opponents in House
Of Commons Would Unseat Ad-
, ministration, Is Belief.

ny the Associated Press.
LONDON, November 3.-f opponents
Of the governments Unemployment
policy in the House of Commons choose
to cooperate, they can easily turn the
administration out Tuesday evening;
At that time division Will De TAKEN
nm q Conservative amendment to the
address in reply to the speech from the
throne regretting inadsquacy OF the gov
ernment's proposed measures.
: Debate on the amendment Will form
q major part of business Of the govern
ment. bat there were predictions that
yome Liberals would support the govern
ment, that some conservatives "ouio
abstain from voting, and that some Left
wing Laborites would stick with the
party and thus that the government
would get through the first dangerous
division Of the session by small ma
jority.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-03
Fastest Selling
Rayon
indies
at 99c

-Swami-tOp Combinations. Of
non-run rayon. Choice Of
bloomer, panty and flare leg
styles. Sizes for misses and
women .99c each
Gowns, of non-run, and de-
lustered rayons, some trimmed
with lace, others with appliques.
Misses and women's sizes,
99c each
Bed Jackets, of nice quality
rayon, trimmed with the new
dark colored laces. Misses and
womsn's sizes. .99c each
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-03
GUESTS TERRORIZED
5000 Jewelry Taken by Robber:
at Golden Wedding Anniversary.

CHICAGO, November P).-Sixty
guests at the golden wedding anniversary
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Walpert were
terrorized last night by four gunner,
who shot one Of their victims and
escaped with jewelry valued by the own
efs at $1,000.
The guests were just about to sit down
10 the anniversary feast when the rob-
the others shotguns. All were lined Up
and their valuables taken. Benjamin
CLOSER, IT, was shot in the knee when
he failed to obey the order to remain in
lfne until the gunner had left.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-03
RayOn and Wool
HOSE, ST.

The first time we have offered
full-faShioned hose of rayon
and wool at such a low price.
Sizes BIZ to 1912 in smart
colors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-03
Girls Pretty Face
Is Held Sufficient
Bail in Speed Case
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
EVANSTON, ILL.,, November 8.
--Mayme Rothacker, 81. at ste
nographer, was free Saturday on
what one might call her face
value.
This girl" said Policeman
Henry Dricker, when she was ar
raigned for speeding before Mag
istrate Harry H. Porter, and
lacked the necessary $40 bail,
has an honest face"
mot only that" amended the
magistrate. "it is a pretty face.
A face like that is bail enough
for me-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-03
Other Kinds

Phoenix Wool and Rayon
Full-fashioned Hose $3.50 Pr.
Phoenix All-wcol, Full-fash-
Toned Hose ......... .S2.00 Pr.
-Radmoor Silk-and-Wool Full
fashioned Hose -. $500 Pr.
-Burson Under Hose,
75c and 81 Pr.
-Burson Wool-a n dr. yon
nose .69c Pr.
-Mavis Undalegin ..$I.00 Pr.
Kann's-Street Floor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-17
CAL CARVES HISTORY
Of nation IN STONE
Former President Will Write
500 Words for Granite
in Black Hills

keystone. 3. D.. Jan. 17.-(R1-Up-
IN the face of. the impcrishablc
granite Of the Black Hills Calvin
Coolidge will chronicle In letters Of
stone the history st tho nation Of
which he was president.
The Mt. Rushmore National Me-
mortal association has announced Mr..
Coolidge's acceptance Of its invitation
to provide the historical data to be
cut, in five Inch letters, beside the
rock-relief figures Of four other prcsi-
dents-Washington, Jefferson, Lin
coin and Roosevelt.
Even the Coolidge penchant for
brevity will be taxed, for the life of
the country from the date of the dec
laration Of independence until the
present will be related in 500 words or
less. What the history lacks in
length will be more than recon-
pensed by the size of the inscriptions,
which may be read miles away. Each
letter will be gilded. to catch the
t'',s-e of the setting sun.
The history Of the former president
will write will be embossed upon a
table 100 feet in width and 80 feet
high. v
The Mt. Rushmorc memorial Is be-
ing cut upon a granite face rising
1000 feet. If biologists have estimat-
cd correctly, the 500 word history
written by a ma who had an import
snt part In its making. will Withstand
the elements half a million years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-17

daughter of the last Shotgun. was
celebrated today with a ceremony Of
exchanging gifts.
In accordance with an ancient Gus
tom regulating imperial marriages,
Prince Takamatsu sent his prospec-
t., bride ceremonial court garments,
a wood fan. two casks Of rice wine
and a quantity Of choice fish. The
TcSugawa family, following the came
custom, returned the wine and fish.
The Wedding date has not been de-
cided upon but probably will be conc
tine in February.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-17

Perhaps the one simple thing
you are not doing to guarantee
permanent health is having suffi-
cient roughagc in your food. Alb
sence Of this roughage is the direct
cause Of constipation which results
in so many other ills-headaches,
listlessness, general depression, in
digestion and, sometimes, serious
disease.
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN is rough
age. It is positively guaranteed to
relieve both temporary and recur-
ring constipation or the purchase
price will be refunded. Two table,
spoons daily lin serious cases, with
each meal) is the proper amount.
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN also helps
you to health in other ways. It is
rich in iron, practically all Of
which goes into the blood, bringing
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-17

ingly condemned by the Papal au-
thorities and put on the index pro-
hibitorum two years ago, has just do
mated 100000 lire (more than S $4,000
to the rector of the Church Of San
Cetteo here, soon to be enlarged and
cmbellished, for the rection of a vo-
tive chapel dedicated to the memory
of his mother. He will design and
ornament the chapel himself.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-17

investigation into activities of a slot
machine syndicate, attempted to
question the men who ran as the
police approached. The police then
opened fire which was returned by
the fleeing men. They escaped in
an automobile driven by a third 4.
A short time later at the home Of
District Attorney J. Julius Levy,
special prosecutor in the slot ma
chine investigation, a similar cpl.
sode occurred. The men also escaped
after exchanging shots with the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-17
LOiterers and Cops
In Gun Battles Near
Homes of Officials

Scranton, Pa, jan. FLAP
Police today exchanged shots with
two men found lettering around the
homes Of a Judge and prosecutor.
The men escaped.
Guards at the home Of Judge E.
C. Ncwcomb, who is conducting an
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-17

special guard assigned to the Levy
home.
Last Wednesday morning the
lhome Of former Police Commission
er Ari0oni was dynamited.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-17
Brother of Japanese
Emperor Is BetrOthed

Tokyo. Jan. l7.-R-Thc formal
Betrothal Of Prince Takamatsu,
brother Of Emperor Hirohito, to
Princess Kikuko Tckugawa. a grand
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-17
D'AnnunziO Building
Memorial to Mother

Pcscara, italy. Jan. 17.-P}-Ga-
briclc n'Annunzio, warrior poet and
playwright whose works were sweep
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-17
A SIMPLE step
TOWARDS HEALTH
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN is a Daily Essential and
Millions Know It's Effectiveness in Relief
of Constipation

red, healthy color to the complexion.
It helps prevent anemia. Be sure
to include it in reducing diets.
Many cat .kellogg's ALL-BRAN
with cream or milk added. It is a
delicious addition to cereals, fruits
and soups. In cooked foods, such
as bran mullins, it is just as effec-
tive in the relief Of constipation.
Recommended by doctors. Ask
your grocer for Kellogg's ALL
BRAN in the red-and-grcen pack
age. Served everywhere. Made by
Kellogg in Battle Greek.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-02
Sharper Mass Struggle Is
the Answer

ST4HREE brutal murders of working class fighters
This challenge workerto every workers oganza
tion This the of the BOSSES their
the growing mancy the their
speedup This their
the the the
preparations especially for against the Soviet Union
With the daily deepening of the crisis the efforts
the bosses place the burden this crisis the backs the work
intensified
thrown into the obess The ruthless asng of fol-
the nhuman SPEEDING
of the workers the factories additional thousands loose
their jobs Poverty and became the lot millions of workers
As the workers with demonstrations strong
murderous
smashed by uniformed
y dubbed and beaten The police hregs
troed administration murdered
bloody attacks the March 9th demonstrations accompanied
dreds of others throughout the country. All
cans of the sharper class struggle between the
the BOSSES
the workers. the bosses have
Word has passed of
Comrades Levy Weizenbeg and Gonzalez
with CUTS speedup unemployment and misery the
they the outright
workers who been the forefront the
counter offensive.
The the workers be categorical-No
ganzaonsthe Communist Party, the revolutionary T. U. u L.
unions workers defense unemployed councmust be
ened Our activities the shops factories be increased
Greater be modified for the struggle The
the bosses must be ended by the revolutionary activities
working class determined death fight
demnedly meeting bosses
throwing the bloody capitalist and establishing
Of workers and farmers in the United States
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-02
T0MSKY ATTACKS
RIGHT MISTAKES
Right Opposition Aids
Soviet Foes
Wireless By Inprecorr)

MOSCOW, July 1.-At the dis
cussion at the Party Congress on
June 20, Tomsky admitted the COM
plete correctness of the Party atti-
tude and declared that the Right
Wingers formed no faction. They
merely sought to represent their
views within the framework of
Party discipline. However, the logic
of the struggle led to breaches of
discipline which were exploited by
the enemies of the Soviet Union.
He regretted his own errors and
subordinated himself to the Party.
He also condemned his impermis-
sible resignation from the chair
manship of the Central Council of
the Soviet Labor Unions. He de-
clared that the struggle of the OPP
position damaged socialist construc-
ton. Any opposition against the
Party policy inevitably developed
into a struggle against the Party
and the proletarian revolution. The
right wing is the chief danger and
Tomsky declared he would assist
in defeating it.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-02

their murdered comrade, Levy,
when again Tammany laid it's
murderous hand on a second
revolutionary worker, when
Gonzalo Gonzalez, a Mexican
worker, was shot down in cold
blood last night by the Tam
many thug, Edmund O'Brien.
Again thousands of workers
will shake the streets in their
revolutionary march in honor
ing their fallen comrade, Con-
zalez, when they will demon
strate Friday, July 3, at $50
a. m. at 308 Lenox Ave. near
125th ST., against the murder
system of Wall Street.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-02
Fight for Unemployment
Insurance

AVER 100000 unemployed If part time workers. and those
~ laid off temporarily counted the number still
With the deepening of the economic crisis grudgngy admitted by
the bourgeois economists the number unemployed will
still greater The coming fall will the number
to well above the 100000 mark.
The suffering and misery the tong already evil
dent hand will fold The
of the already exausted savings supplies of
clothes purchased times the workers
credit cut off, Evctions, taking place all large cities at
rapid rate will be still further with the growth of
poyment and the further mpoverishment of the
This faces the with the
either fight Starvation further misery
and their families unhnabe Sharp struggle
work wages for unemployment Insurance. be the workers
only This must be the behalf the millions
unemployed given by the Chicago convention of the unemployed
workers.
The struggle for unemployment insurance
foreground By of hunger marches and
by struggle against evions by demonsave demands
ent officials for work wagefor immediate relief by giving full
and energetic the Communist Payhe only Party
fights for the worke the election the
social insurance must developed Through the the
workers the be forced full
workers during periods of
taxing the rich and be administered by the workers
forth at the Chicago convention
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-02
10000 WORKERS
IN MASS FUNERAL
FOR ALFRED LEVY
w orkers Pledge to
Carry on Fight.

NEW YORK, July Mot griev-
ing, but grimly and silently pledg-
ing themselves to carry on the work
of their fallen comrade, about 10000
workers paid their last revolution
airy tribute to Alfred Levy, Negro
worker and delegate to the National
Convention of the Unemployed,
murdered last Friday night by police
thugs at an open-air meeting in
Harlem.
Filing past silently, thousands of
workers viewed the body of Com
rade Levy lying in state at the
Harlem section headquarters of the
Communist Party, at 144th st. and
Lenox Ave. From sweatshops, from
the factories and offices, came a
steady outpouring of workers anx-
ious to demonstrate their hatred
ano struggle against the system
that has its thugs murder workers
for daring to protest.
Police Thugs Afraid.
Afraid of the flaming anger of
the workers, the police sulked
around corners and alleys, but did
not dare come near the assembly
point of the mass funeral. 1t was
not until the demonstration had
formed and started up 143rd st.
that the uniformed thugs formed a
sullen escort"
Gathered at the coffin of Com
rade Levy, speakers of the Commu-
mist Party, American Negro Labor
Congress and the Marine Workers
Industrial Union and other organ
izations called upon the workers to
avenge the death of their comrade
by fiercer struggle in building the
revolutionary trade union move
ment, the Communist Party and
other organizations of the workers
Showing the meaning of recent
murders of three workers in Chi
Continued on Page TaOo)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-02
Some Lame Excuses Smashed

We advise to read this short We
letters from Daily Worker Party
son. N j. said that times hard backward
that impossible collect funds
ing 1t that unempoy
going down and down. exploitation
creasing.
But when tells that
that impossible collect funds the Daily Worker
ready Our is that the who holds
opinion backward making his
work. the his shop neghborhood
organization feel the of the
employed workers everywhere
ship, who coming just because times hard
What others ANDY doing? Mid
night performance Freihet Singing Society," Aon Theatre
York. workers contributed party
Green of the Cooperative Bakery Daily
Worker and equal for the Frh workmen
Cooperative sends $50 In dimes unemployed
and starving miners of Staunton, Ill, S. The
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-02

YUnion, the remaining workers
saw through the fake prom
Uses of the bosses to raise
wages, and came out.
A broad strike committee
already elected, the auto work
ers show determination to
fight the wage-cutting, speed-up
program that General Motors tried
to put over department by depart
ment.
Realizing the need for unity be-
tween the unemployed and employed
auto workers, meetings have been
arranged for the jobless and three
unemployed auto workers elected to
the general strike committee.
Nipping the treacherous plot of
Continued on Page Five)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-02

Miners Union Local s 49, From organ
aton in Endicott N " $40. From farmer Mnn
who writes We farmers going bankrupt
be knocking on the factory gates" 81.
From Madison, Ill, a letter with be
document for the Fish investigating
that is the American workers who
fighting for the Daily Worker American imperialism manung
the SOIL which Communism growing FAST
An from Davenport a writes:
the Communist Party and believe
similar views think the exservice ought be
organization fight for the Communist
are sending 81 to help you"
We have campaign lists with contributions
made by workers in the steel mills the mills in
the mines Space does not allow
may not be able to give generously formerly
thousands OF workers ready than
that campaign list complete the OO
emergency fund our Daily needs speedily
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-02

O4llSIdlSy lids Cdll6u OIL CT6
strike of $4,000 miners, order
ing them back to work. The
struggle against mass lay-offs
and for equal division of work
is entirely given up.
Whether the men will return to
work under these conditions is ex-
tremely doubtful. Already 1,40O
men employed in the Underwood
mine, who refused to accept the
bosses terms, have been locked
out. The officials of the Dunmore
mine attempted to force a yellow
dog contract, repudiating all unions,
on the men with the result that
there also the 1900 men voted to
continue the struggle.
Under these circumstances the
National Miners Union is intensi-
flying its activities, calling upon the
miners to continue and spread the
strike, to fight against the yellow
dog contract and the lockout, for
the 6-hour day, 5-day week, and the
other demands of the miners.
The betrayals of the Grievance
Committee, occurring simultaneous
ly with reports from New York
that the Lewis-Boylan forces are
conducting negotiations with the
mine owners behind closed doors
for a new long term agreement
which will still further worsen the
conditions of the miners, is creating
a more favorable situation for the
work of the N. M. U. and for the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-02

continuation and broadening of the
struggle. Workers in many ines
Throughout the anthracite are now
electin9 delegates to the N. M. U.
convention which will be held in
Pittsburgh on July 26th, and where
plans will be made for developing
a strike of all anthracite miners on
September list at the expira ton of
the present agreement and for
spreading this into national min
ers strike in both the anthracite
and bituminous fields.
PITTSBURGH, Pa. - Eighteen
hundred miners struck in Cassville,
West Virginia today against IS per
cent wage cut. The strike is being
led by the Pittsburgh district of
the National Miners Union, with
District President Note directly in
charge. Simultaneously $50 miners
in the Versailles, Pa, mine struck
against 10 per cent wage cut, also
under the leadership of the N.M.U.
Representatives of the Workers
International Relief, one of them a
striking Penowa miner, who ha e
been raising strike relief for the
strikers, were arrested in Pitts
burgh. This open collaboration be-
tween the coal operators and the
police make it necessary to
strengthen and broaden the relief
drive. The relief committee re.
quests that all funds be sent direct.
ly to Gil Penn Ave-, Pittsburgh.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-02
MASS FUNERAL
FOR GONZALEZ.
FRIDAY, JULY 3
Second Comrade Killed
By Boss Thugs

NEW YORK, July 1.--Swept by
a second wave of mass anger at the
murder of Gonzalo Gonzalez,
Latin-American worker, last night
at the hands of a Tammany gun
man, the revolutionary workers of
New York are preparing to stage
a huge funeral demonstration that
will hurl the mass hatred of thou
sands of workers at the hunger sys-
tenn and its killers.
Open, cold-blooded murder is now
shown to be the policy of Tammany
and its Wall st. masters in beating
down the workers and jobless who
dare take up the struggle for or
ganization, bread and the right to
live. in the murder of Gonzalez, a
member of the Communist Party.
Blazing from the hand of the uni
formed thug, Edmund O'Brien, bull
let's were emptied into the breast
of the unarmed worker. Then,
showed into a cab, the dying work
er was taken to prison instead of
a hospital, and within an hour was
dead.
On Friday, July 4th, the revolu-
tionary workers of New York will
pay their last respects to their
fallen comrade, and demonstrate
against the system that starves, ex-
ploits and murders workers. Start
ing $3.50 a. m. sharp, from Commu-
mist Party section headquarters at
308 Lenox Ave-, near 125th ST., the
mass procession will proceed up
126th, down Lenox Ave-, over to
115th ST., down to Fifth Ave. and
over to 10th St. where speakers
will address the demonstration.
The Spanish Workers Club stated.
"The Spanish Workers Club (of
which Gonzalez was a member) has
been one of the leading working
class organizations in Harlem to
initiate a campaign against racial
discrimination of Latin American
workers and for the defense of the
1iNc buIAh <NllSlINdH COHlIhuES ar
rested last week at an open air
meeting.
! 1.-THE Spanish Workers Club as
well as the Association Of Porto
Rican Revolutionary Workers, which
participated in the open air meet
ing Monday night, vehemently pro
tests against the brutal murder of
, Gonzales. We pledge to continue
the struggle for social and political
equality Of Latin American work.
ers and solida-ity with Negro and
white workers"
Gonzalez, an active revolutionary
worker, was of Mexican birth and
baker by occupation. Unemployed
for seven months he had beer
elected to the National Convention
of the Unemployed. He leaves
wife. Dolores Gonzalez, n food
worker.
Though grief-stricken by the
murder of her husband, Comradt
Gonzalez declared that all she coulc
say was that she stood ready tc
take up the fight left OFF By Con
zalo Gonzalez.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-02

Police Thugs Have Murdered Two Dele
gates to the National Convention of the
Unemployed, Chicago, July As. The
Jobless Masses Will Hurl Their Cry
''WOrk or Wages" into the Face
of the Bosses Government!