davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1930-01-17

c. G.. Allen motored to Wenat-
'hee on business Wednesday.
Mesdames Art Lewis, Lewis
Rhodes and Miss Viola TripSlet
notored to Wilbur Tuesday.
Mrs. Miller Tr;pplet went to
Almira Thurs lay to have dental
work done.
Rev. and Mr.. Rollene called on
friends in the Tim t.istric, Tues-
lay.
Lee Pitts of Mold transacted
business in Spokane the first Of
he week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Glide rt, Mrs
Oleson ano daughter Marga ct.
mOto.'ed to Spokane Tuesday.
Lee Williams was a business
caller in Spokane the first OF the
week.
Denny Leahy CT Leahy left
Tuesday for Spokane on a bust
ness mission.
w. H. PyIes. who took his
wife to Seattle last week. re-
turned home Saturday. He re-
ports Mrs. Pyles doing as we'll as
could be expected.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1930-01-17
R. N. A. Entertain

The local K. N. A. were hosts
to about twanty five invited
guests in the Box hal Wednes-
day evening. Pinochle served as
the principal diversion. twelve
tables being in play. Mrs. | H.
Iwining won high honors for the
ladies and Mrs. Everett Mathis
the consolation. A D Pueh
carried off rst Or q FIR the m III
and for The CONSOLATION prize
Alfred 'e,poirf and. 6. D. Arn-
o,G we're tied. he formet wins
ing by cutting high card. Fol
loAing tne Interesting game the
ladies St we'd delicious lunch.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1930-01-17
Ma

''rv.
food, every IT,.
Nov, thanks to AdlerlA.,
and enjoy life. Mrs. M. Gum.
Just ONE spoonful Adlerika relieves
all GAS so you can eat and sleep better
Acts on BOTH upper and lower bowel
removing poisons you never knew were
and which caused our stomach trouble,
No matter what you have tried for
stomach and bowels, Adlerika will sur.
prise you! C. b. Neihart. Druggist.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1930-01-17

and whenever the wind blew it
caused form of static that was
very noisy. 1t is to BE- Hoped
that radio fans will derive more
pleasure from their radios from
now on.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1930-01-17

Dsworm your poultry. Use
" aka To Ma. Results assured,
For sale by N E Jolly Soap
Lake. st
Mrs Jess Stark returned from
Seattle the first Of the week
where she has been visiting her
parents for the past month,
/ Elizabeth Schibner. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Schibner
of Cculee. is quite seriously i'll
with the flu.
! Chester Edgemon was confined
10 the house several DAYS last
week with an attack Of rheuma-
lism.
| Miss Lois Rankin, who has
been confined 10 her fome tor
several days with an attack OF
the flu, is again able to be about.
Ed S.utha, d I'D number OF
Others from Ephrata, W ison
Greek. Hartllne and Wat vile.
attended the w l.. Rox tune.aI
here la.' Sun ID, alle.,noon.
7 The y. Allen famn, NOV q
last week from the OneaI house
on Main steeI 10 the George Nc
Dota!u house GEAR the McDonsla
Lumber yard.
Everet Maxwell of Hartline,
who has been attending school in
Coulee for the past few months,
returned to Hartline this week
and is again attending school in
Maritime.
Willis Shrock and daughter
| Mrs. Everett Wetzel of Almira,
and Mrs. George Johnson of La
Plata. Mo-, was a guest FRIDAY
at the home Of nurse Taylor in
this city.
Mrs. Bessie Hayden and son
Freddie left last week for Top
oenish where she has secured
employment in restaurant.
Fred will attend the Toppenisn
schools.
Dr.. Gregg took Dan Taylor Of
this city to Spokane Wednesday
morning where he underwent an
operation for appendicitis. They
! were accompanied by w. 4E.
Shrock OF Almira. :
| John Evans of Oregon attend
ed the w. L. Box funeral last
Sunday afternoon and visited
many Of his old friends. he hav-
ing at one tine lived in the Mold
country. He came over from
lWenatchee with D. w. Jones,
with whom he is spending the
week.
Miss Pearl Leonard who left
last week for California, was
taken suddenly i'll in Spokane
where she was visiting her sister,
last Tuesday. She was rushed to
the Sacred Heart hospitIl and
underwent an operation for ap-
pendicitis. At this writing she is
getting along nicely.
In a game of basket ball played
Wednesday evening between the
high school and the alumni the
former won by score of 16 to
II. This victory ever the alumni
i, very gratifying to the school
for it is the first time they have
beaten the alumni this winter.
1t proves that our boys are i'm
proving.
Reginald Denny's skill as an
archer-he went hunting mount
ain lions with only a bow and
AFRO VS. came in handy during
the filming of One Hysterica
Night, which opens Jan % at
J the Gregg Theatre. In one scene
| it was necessary for an archer
to shoot at an apple. a la William
Tell. Denny showed an amateur
archer what to do and how, with
L Il ~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-17
RUSH GRAHAM To
DEPORTATION
LID. Calls For Mass
Protest Meets

In Norfolk, Virginia, today, Inter
national Labor Defense attorneys
are preparing their appeal against
the Recommendation of the local
commissioner to the United States
immigration authorities in Washing
ton, urging the revocation of Gra-
hams citizenship papers and his
deportation to Jugo-Slavia.
"In no sense do we believe grounds
for such a recommendation exists,
says the defense attorney, 5. Gid
blatt, in letter received today at
the national office of the Interna-
tional Labor Defense. "We, as his
attorneys, are firmly convinced that
he is being deported because Ora
ham dared to discuss the Negro as
man and not as a niger"
This is the truth Of the situation,
as seen by Graham's attorney and
the international Labor Defense
calls on workers throughout the
country to protest against the new
outrage against a foreign-born,
class-conscious worker. This case is
one of the most serious before the
working class of this country to-
day. 1t must not be allowed to set
a precedent which will menace the
lives of every foreign-born worker
who dares to lift his voice IN pro-
test against industrial, political and
economic oppression.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-17
AEROPLANES DROPPED
COMMUNIST LEAFLETS
TO SHANGHAI WORKERS
Red Forces Occupied Many Towns and Are
Near SwatOw
American and British Destroyers Steaming Up
Yangtze River to Suppress Revots

SHANGHAI q. P. S.)-Commu-
mist agitation in the workers quar-
ters of Shanghai has increased
tremendously lately. Communist
placards and leaflets can be seen
everywhere. A mysterious aero
nlane flew over Shanghai and
dropped leaflets calling upon the
Chinese workers to fight against
the Chinese bourgeoise and imper-
ialism together with their brothers
in India, Indo-C China, Corea and For
mosa. The authorities have made a
series of wild arrests.
Red attachments have occupied
the towns of Shenkiang, Shungo and
Tayishen in the north of Kiangsu.
Peasant unions have been organized
there and the land is being distrib-
uted amongst the poor peasants
under the direction Of Soviets.
Fugitive missionaries report that
Communist troops have occupied the
town Of Huoshansien, $50 kilometers
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-17

posed as the revolutionary temper
of the masses rises higher and
higher.
The economic basis Of the grow
ing rehabilitation of the Egyptian,
of course, is the deeping economic
crisis. Egypt is a country of one
staple agricultural product, cotton,
and cotton is now one of the major
commodities that is severely hit by
the crisis. AS there is no prospect
for any rapid recovery of the crisis,
the further rehabilitation of the
Egyptian masses is inevitable.
The sending Of war ships to Egypt
by the Macdonald government, just
as similar attempts of imperialist
suppression of the revolutionary
movements in India, China, and
do-China, etc, should be occasions
of strong protest by the workers and
toiling masses of the whole world
These happenings in connection
with Egypt give additional import
ance to the anti-war demonstration
on August LIST. On that day, al
workers and sympathizers of tht
cause of the oppressed must TURF
out to demonstrate against imper.
ialist wars, wars against the Soviet
Unions and wars for the suppress.
sion of the colonial revolts, etc.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-17
CONN. SPIN BODY
SNATCHINC ROLE
Communists Show Up
Socialist Betrayers

NEW HAVEN, July 16.-Last
night the local socialists tried to
take their turn at "body-snatching"
on the question on the Imprisonment
of Mooney-Billings. However, the
speaker, one L. Shulman by name,
did his best to evade the entire
issue of Mooney and Billings as
well as the other issues facing the
workingclass. Workers in the
crowd, who were aware of the role
Of these betrayers of the working
class, asked the speaker a number
of questions especially on the activi-
ties of the socialists in the break
ing up of the unemployment demon
STATIONS in Milwaukee, of the ar
rests of militant workers in Read
ing, and of the imperialist role Of
the Macdonald government in sup
pressing the Indian revolution.
The speaker failed to answer any
of the questions of the workers, but
instead turned upon the Communist
Party with vicious attack upon
the revolutionary party of the
workers.
The workers present at this meet
ing were not content with the
speech and answers of the socialist
and they showed their discomfort
by buying up all the Daily Workers
the comrades brought along, many
of the workers contributing as much
as 10 and even % cents for single
copies of the Daily.
The Communist Party issued a
leaflet exposing the socialist party
and their betrayal of the interests
of the workers. This leaflet was
distributed to the workers at the
meeting and was we'll received by
them.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-17
Mine Strike In
". Va. Is Still
Going Strong

Van Voorhis, w. Va.
Dear Comrades:
We're still holding out 100 per
cent in Cassville, W. Va. on SCOTS
Run. The miners are determined
to win their strike against wage
cuts. The strike is in committee
hands now; mass picketing before
the Cassville and Bunker Mine and
Conellsville Mine. A strike vote
will be taken there today. All the
miners are under the leadership of
the National Miners Union, and
today we sent As SCOTS Run w. Va.
strikers to Riverville, w. Va. to
help the miners there.
The U. M. w. of A. misleaders
tried to break in there, but we shat
tered that all up, and the miners
promise to strike with US. We also
had q parade of about 600 to 700.
The parade was led by the N. M. U.
board member in w. Va, Charles S.
Close. We marched from one end
of SCOTS Run, W. Va. to the other
end about four miles long and back
to the N. M. U. hall in Liberty, w.
Va. Then eight cars with strikers
went to Riversville, w. Va.
Comradely yours,
CHARLES S. CLOSE.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-17
Elizabethton Mill
Workers Are Hard
Hit BY the Crisis
Elizabethton, Tenn.

EilLdDctIiIOHY lcltl-
Dear Friends:
received the papers you sent
and after reading them passed
them around to our friends.
Please send some more all along
and / will see that the workers
get them. The mills here are
about out of business. The Benz
berg plant is down and the
Glantzstoff is fast dying. All the
workers that the A. F. of L. sold
out are in hard luck right now
and could be organized with a
little effort.
] will give you my cooperation
in any way can in order to put
up a clean hard fight against
these rotten mill bosses and
politicians. If you send me the
necessary papers. I'll do my part
TO get strong organization. These
people are sturdy. fearless noun
taineers that will stick, but they
have had enough selling out. So
write me what you can do to help
US.
Sincerely,
W. S.
Age AZ. Born and raised in three
miles of these mills.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-17
PIONEER SAILS
FOR GERMANY
International Pioneer
Congress Opens 23rd

NEW YORK.-The second child
ren's delegation of Aerica TO the
international Children's Congress
sailed last night.
The delegation this year is made
up of only one delegate and leader.
The delegation last year was con
siderably larger due to the amount
of money raised in the campaign,
Nevertheless this years delegation
will have just as important things
to do as the last one even though
it is not as large.
Goldie Dobrinic, a pioneer from
Detroit and Martha Stone are the
delegate and leader, respectively.
Goldie will attend the International
Congress at Halle, Germany and
Martha Stone will attend the Inter
national Leaders Congress which
will take place after the children's
congress.
Delegations from England, France,
Germany, Russia, China and many
other countries will be at the con-
gress which opens on the 23rd.
They will discuss the work done in
the last year and map out work to
be done in the following year.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-17

a letter, as u. s. department Of
LABOR conciliator to the shoe Bosses.
telling them that "a general inves;
tigation Of Communist activities"
showed they had Communists (that
is, members Of the Independent
Shoe Workers Union) in their EN-
ploy. and that it was their duty to
discharge all these men, and to with
draw from lie, break such an al
legal contract" as the union had
signed with them. He promised
them the support Of the New York
police department, and he was glad
to say that the New York police,
particularly under Mr.. Whalen had
done better service against these
strikers and other strikers than the
police of any other city.
Plants Spies.
Wood offered the contract in evi.
dence, also copies of numerous shop
papers, including the Ford paper,
bulletins from the LED. and W.I.R.,
etc. Part Of his evidence was an
announcement of courses of the
Workers School, 1898 Union So,
N. Y, and an outline of the course
IN Fundamentals of Communism. He
tel of planting q spy in a Work
ers School course on the Program
Of the Communist International,
which was taught by Doonping.
In regard to the Daily Worker,
Of which he says he has complete
file, his opinion Is that cit has no
political Importance except that it
has a lot Of influence"
mo Risk--But!'
Like all the witnesses, he insists
that America will never go Com
munist," a variation Of which is
Negro workers are good Ameri.
cans and will never become Com
munists," and in defiance of liter
ally hundreds Of shops settled by
the Food Workers Industrial Union
and Needle Trades Workers Indus
trial Union in New York alone
(which Woods calls Communist),
"The Communists have never won a
strike" But, like all the others, he
thinks repressive laws are needed
to keep the workers from learning
about Communism.
Yesterday, after having excluded
the Daily Worker reporter the day
before, while capitalist press re-
porters walked smilingly in right
in the face of the doorman's argu-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-17

endorse, that the whole Communist
movement in America is run on
money from the Soviet Union. But
Wood has written a book (which he
brought to the witness table and
presented to the conlmittee) in
which he based his argument against
"the Reds" on the theory that all
their money, and their sole reason
for activity, is to extract money
from the American workers" They
can't both be true and the Fish com
mittee cross examined Wood on his
theory lite until he blurted out,
81 don't think the Russian govern
ment has sent one kopeck to the
Communists in America"
They wanted Wood to say that
none of the money collected for
strike relief went to the strikers
but Wood couldn't swallow that. He
insisted they did feed some of the
strikers.
A Shocking Contract.
Wood told a fanciful tale Of how
"Biedenkapp swindled the shoe
workers into joining the Independ.
ent Shoe Workers Union" and ther
signed contracts with 80 shoe boss,
es,' which raised the wage scale.
The committee eagerly asked
whether the workers got the in
creased wages or. didn't the Com,
munists steal it. Wood thought that
'25 cents, or 35 cents dues a week
for the union meant that the Com.
munists were stealing the money
of the workers.
He described in detail how shock.
ed he was at the contract which the
shoe workers forced their bosses ID
sign. at has a provosion that the
employer can't discharge a worker
without the consent Of the union
There is no contract ever made by
regular A. F. Of L. or Brother.
hood trade union in America that
has anything like that in it," Whet
he read this, he sat down and wrote
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-17
LayOffs in the Altoona
Pennsy Repair Shops

Altoona, Pa.
The Daily Worker.
The P. r. r. has laid off several
hundred employees yesterday. This
is the third time. In the heart Of
Hoover's prosperity of capitalism.
Worker Correspondent, Z. L.
+
Editorial Note: Altoona is a big
railroad repair shop center. The
layoffs on the Pennsy as on other
roads is in keeping with the bosses
program of speed-up, wage rcduc-
tions, and mechanization.
Workers will remember that one
Of Hoover's Strong" points at his
conference of capitalists and labor
takers called last year, was the
grandiose plans for railroad con-
struction." The great number of
layoffs on the roads give the lie
to the bosses president, and call at
tention to the need for organization
on the railroads to fight the bosses
drive on the workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-17
AiybIanes NOw
Hover OUeY
Chicago
Chicago, Ill.

ChlcagO, ILL.,
Daily Worker,
Dear Editor:
1t may not be surprising to you
to hear that this city is in a state
of war. All we need now is for
the Mayor and City Council to de-
clare martial law.
1t is very significant that Chi
cago now has three big shows all
at once. These three big shows
are, to wit: the "shake-up" of the
grating politicians and police
force, the Rotary international con-
vention and the strong determine
ton of the workers to hold a sue
cessful unemployment convention
July 4 and 5.
1t is very evident that the big
war show is not so much to please
/ the Rotarians-or to detract atten-
ton away from the sinking mess
of graft as to awe the workers in
their determined fight for work or
wages.
Airplanes are circling over the
city in war formation to remind
the workers to be quiet and lie down
and starve.
But the workers are not laying
down and the grafters are sure
worried.
The airplanes are dropping harm
less bombs from a great height
that makes such loud noise that
they can be heard several miles,
This is intended for psychological
effect on the workers. The dear
people of the Gold Coast are greatly
disappointed, however, for the
"effect" is not half as much as
they would like it.
Yours in the struggle,
X. Y. z.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-17

north of the capital of Anhwei. They
have solemnly destroyed all docu-
ments relating to serfdom and the
sale Of land. All food supplies have
been confiscated and a rationing
system introduced. The neighbor-
ing town of Shuchong has also been
occupied. Chow-choo, near Swallow,
has also been occupied by fevolu-
tionaries. The bourgeoise in Swallow
is in a panic. Yohochow, on the
borders of Human and Hupeh, has
been taken by revolutionary troops,
as also have Changkingtchi and
Sungtse.
The press tries to justify the bonn
bardment of revolutionary troops by
American destroyers near Yohochow
by declaring that the red troops
fired on foreign vessels and cenfis-
Gated foreign motor boats. Amer
lean and British destroyers are
steaming up the river from Hankow
to where red troops are repoted to
be in action.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-17
DONALD SENDS
fleet AGAINST
EGYPT MASSES
Econ omic Crisis Is
Deepening in Egypt

Two warships of British imper-
ialism, the Families, and the Queen
Elizabeth, each carrying eight 15-
inch guns, are on their way to
Egypt. They we're ordered to go
there by the Labor" government
of Mcdonald and Co. because, as
the strong resistance the masses
displayed on Tuesday in their severe
clash with the police and soldiers
has sufficiently demonstrated, the
Egyptian masses are rising in fear
less militancy against British i'm
perialism.
The events on Tuesday, when the
demonstrators answered police as
saults and resisted the attacks of
police and soldiers, despite the
Wafdist advice" mot to break the
peace" shows the revolutionary
temper Of the Egyptian masses, and
points to rapidly developing anti
imperialist mass movement in
Egypt.
A strong anti-imperialist mass
movement in Egypt, together with
the rebellion in Indo-China the
Indian revolt and the Chinese revo-
luton, certainly present a solid
front Of colonial revolt that will
fundamentally undermine the inn
perialist system of exploitation.
That Egypt is on the verge of a
mass revolt is clear to all class
conscious workers who have beer
watching Egyptian affairs recently
Tuesdays clash, which resulted in
II killed and 400 wounded, did moi
come accidentally. 1t was the sixth
outbreak since King Fuad suspended
parliament little less than a month
ago.
The successive outbreaks, which
were used by the Wafdists as q
weapon in bargaining with the
British imperialists, increased in its
fury and militancy and has gradu.
ally gone beyond the control of the
Wafdists, whose treacherous poll.
cies are being more and more ex-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-17
EXPECT LAY0FFS
AT NATL BATTERY
Workers Are Eager to
Read DAILY"

Chicago Heights, III.
The Daily Worker,
Dear Editor:
I am sending in two so cents subs.
One of the young men with whom
l work eagerly subscribed for the
Worker after ! let him read two
copies Of my paper. He also wants
the Daily Worker sent to his father
in Ohio.
| am also sending in $1.00 for the
Daily Worker Emergency Fund. l
collected this in the shop. 1t is hard
to get money just now. The men
are only working part time and yes
terday the company cut the wages
of the piece workers.
The new rate takes about $500
a day off the daily wages of the
piece workers. About the first of
July most of the piece workers will
be kicked out as the National Bat
terry Co. is installing electric grid
casting machines and pasting ma
chimes.
So far workers paid by the hour
have not had any wage cuts. But
we are expecting it. Several of the
men in the department | work in
want to subscribe for the Daily
Worker as soon as they can do so.
Most Of the workers are young (be-
tween 18 and 90 years of age). Or
ders were given yesterday in all
departments to speed-up.
Greetings,
w n
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-17
War Billions
For the Bankers

Continued From Page Ope.)
pared, and this past session of
Congress, where Senator Fess,
spokesman of Hoover said the ad-
ministration would not give
damned cent to the unemployed,
took good care of its war machine.
Just to run the War Department,
there was a sum of $2,0S9,815 given,
and the department was given
$S77, ,541.S5 in three separate
appropriations to spend arming for
war. The Navy Department was
given 1851 $50 to run on, and the
naval act" ladled out $3.50, 573, Ill
to spend-but this is only beginning
the $1,000,000,0O0 cruiser building
program under the disarmament"
treaty of London!
Of course there is a lot of this
enormous funds going to purely
anti-working class suppression, such
as the so-called Intelligence" SER
vice of the Army and the Navy,
the publication of manuals by the
War Department against "reds" and
to contradict the mistaken impress
sion of soldiers that the United
States is democracy. Then all the
generals and admirals, rear and
otherwise, receive high salaries and
expenses to tour the country speak
ing against Communism.
Against this whole outrage,
American workers will demonstrate
August First, demanding "Not
cent for war; every dollar for the
starving jobless."