davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-24
HUNGER MARCH IN
MILWAUKEE MON.

MILWAUKEE, Dec. 23.-The strug-
gle of the Milwaukee workers fol
Unemployment Insurance and for i'm
mediate relief is taking on a more
militant form with more and more
workers involved. Already the first
returns of the petitions to Congress
for Unemployment Insurance shows
that we have about 5000 signature;
collected.
At the same time the mobilization
of workers organizations, trade
unions, etc, for the united front con-
ference to endorse the Unemployment
Insurance Bill is going ahead at full
speed. The conference will be held
at Harmonic Hall. S. 9th st. and w
Mineral on Sunday, January 18, at
2:30 p. m.
The socialist party through its or
gan, the Milwaukee "Misleader," has
recently issued a number of open let
tiers to President Hoover, stating that
II lle WISHES " pISNSuG bIlt HOA ASIS
from supporting the revolutionary
movement, he had better urge Con-
gress to pass a bill for Liberty Loan
for the Jobless" The Liberty Bonds
are to be sold mainly to the en-
ployed workers and petty bourgeoisie
and are to be used as funds for public
construction work. So it is clear that
the socialists are carrying out the
policy of the capitalists in the pres
ent crisis to place the burden of the
crisis on the workers backs
In this situation the Trade Union
Unity League and Unemployed Coun-
ellis must organize more and more
masses for struggles. We must ex-
pose, in particular the socialist alder
man who helped to arrest the com
nittee which came to the Common
CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-24
ROAR CHINA" IN FINAL WEEK
AT BECK

This is the final week of Roar
China" tn eSoviet play at the Martin
Beck Theatre, where 1t has been
playing since Oct. 81. Due to the
massive stage settings necessary
the forepart of battleship and a
number OF Chinese junks are used
in the production--the play can not
be sent on the road. but will close
at the Beck this Saturday night.
Elizabeth The Queen" now at the
Guild, will be transferred to the Beck
on Monday. Dec 20. Ia make way
for the new play by Clare and Paul
Sifton, "In the Meantime" opening
on that date.
Nina Roa," the musical romance
of Otto Harbach at the Majestic
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-24

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONEl
striking to stop reorganization" day
offs, wage cutting, etc).
1t was discovered that in this con-
tract shop, Kaufman & Salzman, the
workers were getting less wages than
even in the Foremost. Kaufman &
Saizman is, an International Ladies
Garment Workers company union
shop, but all the workers came out
on strike yesterday at the call of the
N. T. w. I. U.
The industrial union has won a
strike at the Estelle Frocks, 48 West
25th st. After five days strike, the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-24
Legion Says Salvation
Army Staryes Veterans

NEW YORK.-Major Henry j
Amy, head Of the American Legion
welfare committee" accuses the Sal
walton Army of discriminating against
eX-service men, now starving in large
numbers without any help from the
capitalist class they risked their lives
for in 1913
The major also accuses the Saliva
ton Army of distributing the Daily
Worker. which would indeed be one
OF the seven wonders of the world if
it were true, which it is not.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-24

"A very important meeting OF he
deal Workers Industrial League will
,e held Friday. 1880 p. m. at Is w
flsf -. All are urged to attend this
meeting. Coming conference discus
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-24
Red spark Athletic Club.

Formerly Freiheit Sport club>
The Red Spark A. c. has finally.
after long struggle. obtained club
rooms at l33 Second Ave. near ST
Marks Pl. Mem bers and sympat THU
srs are urged to watch the Daily
Worker for further notices.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-24
Red Revel Dance i'm
Brooklyn. Dec. 31st

Preparations for the Red Revel
Dance given by Section Six, Commu-
mist Party is going ahead full speed.
The dane will be held Wednesday
eve, Disc. at the Workers Club Hall.
795 Flushing Ave, Brooklyn.
The workers present at this dance
will be able to greet the new year as
a year of renewed battles of the work
ing class against unemployment anG
starvation.
Tickets are sold at IS cents and
every worker is invited.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-24
LABOR AND FRATTRNAL ACTIVITIES

on DECEMBER "a Christmas Eve.)
District 2. YCL will hold mass Anti
RELIGIOUS Dance at New Harlem Ca
emo. 10th ST.. and Lenox Ave Ad-
-'ssion so cents
An s-Dny Drive For the New York
Workers Center.
and for the printing press has beer
authorized by the Central Committee
The drive VIII open with "A bauuuet
on the llth of January and VIII com
finue with a bazaar for seven DAYS
We urge all organizations NOT to ar
range any affairs during this drive
Food Workers.
important fraction meeting Wednes-
day. Dec 24th., at IS E: 18th st.
The Red Banquet.
to greet the central Committee o.
the Communist Party of the u. S. A
On the occasion of the moving into
the new Workers Center will be held
at the center. IS E. 18th St. Sunday.
izations are urged to elect two dele
gates to thisybanqvet. Speakers will
be Foster, Minor, Browder Bedacht.
representative of the revolutionary
press and workers organizations.
The Manhattan section of the Food
workers Industrial Union will have
2 meeting Friday. D. m. in &c West
2lst St All members come.
Bronsvflle Workers school Omen
Forum.
los Thatford Ave, B'klyn., Sunday
Dec. 28, Youth in Industry, Al Kan.
IAN. Questions Discussion.
Concert and Picture "Tyvo Days"
given by the Workers Center of Jer-
sey City Sunday, D. M, at Ukrai-
MAN Home. 100 Mercer St. Jersey
City. soc, Children l5c
$50.
Red spark Athletic Club.
Formerly Freiheit Sport club)
The Red Spark A. c. has finally
after long struggle, obtained club
rooms at 1873 Second Ave, near 81
Marks Pl Memb ers and sympathiz-
srs are urged to watch the Daily
worker for further notices.
Metal Workers, Attention.
very important meeting OF he
deal Workers Industrial Lea will
,e held Friday. 1880 p. m. at Is w.
ilsf ST All are urged to attend this
Meeting Coming conference discus
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-24

Theatre, and up Pops the Devil"
the Albert Hackett-Frances Good
rich comedy at the Masque, will re-
sumo their engagements this evening,
after weeks rest.
N"Five Star Final" Louis Weitzen-
korn's newspaper play, will be pre-
sented by A. II. Woods on Friday
night at the Cort Theatre. Arthur
Byron heads the cast which includes
Berton Churchill, Malcolm Duncan,
Merle Madden, Frances Fuller and
King Calder.
Fritz Leiber and his players will
begin their season of Shakespearean
repertory Thursday night under the
auspices of the Chicago Civic Shakes
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-24

peare Society, with the performance
of "King Lear" Leading players
OF the company include Lawrence H.
Cecil, Hart jerks, hgeborg Torrup,
Mary Hone, Virginia Bronson and
John Burke. The bill on Friday
night will be Hamlet" Saturday
afternoon, THE Merchant of Venice"
and King Lear" Saturday night.
Ruth Draper will return In her
annual engagement at the Comedy
Theatre, opening on Friday evening
for period of only four weeks.
Among her initial character impress
sions for the opening bill will be "a
Dalmatian Peasant" Opening a
Bazaar" In a Church In Italy and
Three Women and Mr. Clifford"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-21
Dolores Bags, $4.95

Calf, dull seal and suede
leather bags in the smart new
styles and costume colors. Many
with Upper fastenings.
= Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09

Potts, Frederick, Md; Mr.. and Mrs.
Mrs. william Laird Dunlop, jr.; Mr..
and Mrs. Jesse Lewis Heiskell of Mary
land, Mrs. Lucien Whiting Powell Of
Washington, Mrs. Francis Augustus Mil
lott of Johnstown, Pa; Miss Marian T.
Powell of Leesburg, Va; Mr.. B. NJ.
Carter, Miss Annie Carter, Winchester,
Va; Mr.. Jack Montgomery and Mr.. and
Mrs. Stanley H. Powell and Mrs. Will
liam Laird Dunlop, ST.
Dr.. and Mrs. Montgomery will live
IN Arlington County, where the doctor
is practicing physician.
The marriage Of Miss Frances Clarina
Kelly, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Joseph Kelly of Washington, to DR..
John Leo Flannery of Philadelphia, Pa,
son of Mr.. and Mrs Patrick j. Elan
merry of Archibald, Pa, took place at
the Holy Comforter Church yesterday
morning at 10 o'clock am. The Rev.
James E. Connell performed the cere-
mony The church was charmingly
decorated with chrysanthemums, Au-
tumn leaves and palms. Miss Florence
Yocurn sang. She was accompanied
by Miss Pauline Grant, organiStA who
also played the wedding marches.
The bride, who was given in mar
rage by her father, wore dress OF
ivory Satln mace on princess uueS Will
a real lace cap with tulle veil. She
carried an ivory prayer book and a
shower bouquet of lilies of the valley.
| The matron of honor was Mrs. Bev-
| erly A. Davenport, who wore an aurora
shade of nat crepe with brown velvet
hat, brown suede gloves and brown
crepe shoes. She carried q bouquet OF
! talisman roses. The bridesmaids were
Miss Margaret Sato, Miss Helen Nc
Cam and Miss Frances Beckley, who
wore dresses of chiffon In the Fall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09

Frank A. Birsfeld, the former chief
clerk of the Treasury Department, Mrs.
Birgfeld being sister Of the BRIDE
groom; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Birgfeld,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Y. Waite and daugn-
ter, Catherine; Mrs. Helen Rush and
daughter. Bette; Mrs. 4. w. Birgfeld,
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Embrey, Mrs
Fred A. Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
j. Halliday. Mr., and Mrs. Blair Mont
gomery and daughter, Alice Marie;
Mr.. Ralph MONTGOMERY, Mrs; Mary
Symons Porter, Mr.. Charles Louis Mem
del of Cincinnati, Ohio; Rev. and
Mrs. Simpson b. Daugherty and Mr..
and Mrs. Sydnor b. Falconer.
The Presbyterian Church, in Lees
burg, Va, was the scene Of q beautiful
wedding at IL O'Clock noon yesterday,
when Miss Mary Jenkins Clemens,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Robert
CONTINUED on Fifth Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09

Thornas' College, Scranton, Pa, and
also GEORGETOWN Medical School. The
bride is q graduate Of st. ,Patricks
Academy, washington, ID. Q.
Among the out-of-town guests at the
wedding were Mr.. and Mrs. Frank j..
Green, waterbury, Conn; Mr. and Mrs.
M. A. Mealey, Miss Mary Mealy, MISS
Frances Mulherin, Mrs. Mary G. Megin-
Mss, Miss Marie Dorsey and MISS
Catherine Dorsey, all OF wilmington
Del
AS her goina-away costume the bride
wore an ensemble of brown with Access
Sories to match. After their wedding
trip the young couple viii live In Pnlia-
delphia.
Miss rhelma Marguerite Mendel,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles l..
Mendel os 119 r street northeast, was
married to Mr.. Charles Cole Montgomery
in the Memorial United Brethren
Church, North Capitol and r streets
washington, D. c., at IL O'Clock am
Saturday, November 8, by the Rev
Simpson 3. Daugherty, pastor OF tne
church. -.
Miss Mauvra Celeste Mendel, and the
hrideproom by his nephew. Mr.. Kenneth
BirQfeld. The ceremony was witnessed
| nv fine families of the contracting
parties and a few of their most init
mate friends. After the ceremony the
relatives were invited to the nome o.
| the brides parents, where reception
was held and a wedding luncneor
served. ,..
The bride wore a blue crepe Eliza
beth gown trimmed In white beads
with hat and shoes to match, ar1c
carried cream roses and lilies OF th'
valley. The brides maid Of honor wore
a wine color dress, with hat ana snoe'
to match, and carried talisman roses.
The church was decorated with palms
and cut flowers and the wedding marcf
was played by Mr.. j.. Clark Middleton
orrarist of the church.
The bridal couple left Washington b!
airplane for New York, where the!
will spend their honeymoon. -
Upon their return to the city Mr
and Mrs. Montgomery will be at hom,
tn their friends at the A-roy, 1911
Kenyon street northwest.
The guests included Mr.. and MRS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09

shades ranging from a light tan TO
capucine, with accessories of golden
brown. They carried bouquets Of tea
roses.
The best man was DR.. John H. Eagan
of Gloucester, Mass, and the ushers
were Dr. Ralph Touche of Vineland,
N. j.; Mr.. Patrick ]. Flannery of Phila-
delphia and Mr.. Edward J. Kelly Of
Washington, brother of the bride.
A reception was held and breakfast
served after the ceremony at the Dodge
Hotel, when decorations were chrysan-
themums and Autumn leaves. The
bridal couple were assisted in receiving
by the brides mother, who wore q
chiffon gown of dahlia shade with black
accessories and a corsage bouquet of
tea roses, and by the bridegroom
mother, who wore fiat crepe in the
wine shade with hat to match and a
corsage of talisman roses.
DR.. Flannery Is q graduate Of st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09

Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Markwood of
4423 Ivy street, Brentwood, Md, an
nounce the marriage of their daughter,
Miss Alma A. Markwood, to Mr.. Ed
ward N Lightbown of $500 Bunker Hill
road, Brentwood, Md, Wednesday No
vember 5, in Baltimore The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. James M.
Wallace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-09

DR.. F1annery Is q graduate Of st.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-03
EDUCATORS URGE
Law ENFORCEMENT
Take Stand Against Prohibition
Repeal and Fraudulent Ad-
vertising' Of Tobacco

Columbus, O., July 3.-R-Resolu-
tions urging vigorous and impartial
enforcement Of the prohibition law
and condemning the use of fraudulent
advertising to foster cigarette srnok-
ing were before the representative as
sembly Of the National Education as
ISOLATION today.
The committee on resolutions asked
all teachers to emphasize the evil
effects Of alcoholic drinks, tobacco
and other narcotics" and commend
ed for use in the schools selected peri
odicals which do not carry tobacco
advertising.
Other resolutions called for federal
aid to the states to meet q serious
educational emergency that exists In
rural areas" and expressed belief that
legislation should be enacted safe
guarding for educational and govern
mental use q reasonable share Of the
nations radio broadcasting channels.
On the questions Of teachers tenure
bills and retirement systems the COM
mitee asked the N. e. A. to pass a
resolution urging "the passage Of ten
ure and retirement laws in each state
based on the principle Of justice both
to teachers and pupils"
Another resolution urged the Sen
ate to ratify Immediately the London
naval treaties.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-03
TRINITY LUTHERAN
CORNERSTONE LAID
Storm Holds of in Eerie Set
ting While Rites Proossd;
Five Pastors Join In

The c0nerstone Of the new Trinity
Lutheran church was laid Wednes-
dry evening In = dramatic elemental
setting.
As the ceremonies proceeded. storm
clouds gathered overhead. darkness
crept over the scene and the partict-
pants, standing or perched amid the
Irregular line Of brick walls and heaps
Of building material, were silhouetted
against the sulphurous sky In eerie
indistinctness.
But there was no let-up In the rites
Of laying the stone, q dark block OF
granite bearing on its face the simple
inscription, "soli Dec Gloria" -"Alone
to God Is the Glory On the Avenue
A side 1t bears the year in figures,
"A. D. 1890"
The stone was Enthusiastically laid by
Rev. I. q. Monson, former pastor OF
the church, according to the church
ritual. In It Rev. O. s. Rindahl, the
present pastor, placed copies Of the
Bismarck papers, the Lutheran hymn
airy, the Augsburg confession. the con-
gregational constitution. lists OF the
donors to the building funds, lists OF
the congregational members, q copy
Of the Lutheran church Herald and q
history Of the congregation.
Assisting In the ceremony Rev.
Q. J. Fylling and Rev. o. o. Andyik,
Mandan. and Rev. Lars Foss. OF
Driscoll.
A large concourse gathered about
the site. Fourth street and Avenue A.
and listened attentively to the serv-
Ices. As part Of these, the juvenile
band. under the leadership OF Clarion
Larson, gave q sacred concert ana the
church choir sang special numbers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-03
Upper Body Recedes From Its
Stand and Adopts House
Rates on Hoover Plea
DISCARD SENATE CHANGES
Conference Report Hurried to
Lower Body in Effort to
Speed Adjournment

Washington, July 3.-(R-Respond-
ing to . written plea from President
Hoover, Senate and House conferees
on the world war veterans pension
measure today reached an agreement
on the lower rates provided by the
House bill.
The House provided . maximum Of
$40 for veterans with permanent dis
abilities As opposed to $50 voted by
the Senate.
The conference agreement retained
the House language which withheld
disability pensions from those who
are able to pay income taxes.
The Senate amendment, allowing
compensation to veterans who SUI
fered disability from veneral disease
contracted In service, also was elimi-
mated.
The agreement was reached just as
the House was assembling for what
leaders hoped would be the last day
Of the session and the conference re-
port was hurried to that chamber for
consideration.
The president first talked at break
fast with Senators Watson, Of Indiana
and Reed Of Pennsylvania, Republic
can conferees.
He followed this with a letter to
Senator watson, which was read to
the conference.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-03
LAWMAKERS TRY TO
ADJUST Disputes
IN ORDER TO QUIT
Legislative Record, Headed by
New Tariff Bill, Is virtu.
ally Complete
MUSCLE SHOALS UNDECIDED
Battle Between President and
Senate Marks First Regular
Session Under Hoover

Washington, July 3.-(AP)ICon-
gress approached the end Of its first
regular session in the Hoover ad-
ministration today with its legisla-
tive record, headed by the new tariff
law, virtually complete.
It is the longest session Of any
congress in eight years and it has
been marked by q conflict between
President Hoover and the senate on
almost every major issue with the
democrats and western republican in
dependents combining in opposition.
Whether the end could be reached
by tonight depended on the settle
ment Of two more disputes between
the administration dominated house
and the rebellious senate. These fl
nal controversies were over the
amount Of money to be allowed the
Reinforcement commission and the
amount of pension to be granted
World war veterans.
The record for the seventy-first
congress today showed the follow
ing principal points:
Smoot- Hawley tariff law.
Income tax reduction Of $780,
600,
Ratification Of the French debt
settlement. !.
Rivers and harbors legislation.
Expansion Of public buildings pro-
gram.
Reorganization Of the federal pow
er commission.
Transfer Of prohibition enforce
ment from the treasury to the justice
department.
Expansion Of the fedsral>aid road
program.
Both house and senate passed
measures providing for the dispo-
sition of the wartime muscle shoals,
Alabama, nitrate and power plant,
but again the two branches r at
CONTINUED on page nine)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-03
LAW AND OUTLAW JOIN HUNT
FOR CANISTER IN CHICAGO
Officials Seek to Question Jack
Zuta in lingle Murder
Investigation

Chicago, July 3.-F-The law and
the outlaw hunted Jack ZutA, thu
gangster, today.
II the law found him first, 1t meant
to put some pointed questions to him
concerning Jake Lngle's murder. II
the outlaws found him first-then II
was unlikely that zuta ever would be
able to answer questions for anybody
The law had Zuta resort keeper
and Moran-Aiello gang ally a. late
as Tuesday night. but let him go
Since then, however, an attempt has
been made upon his life by gangsters
Authorities believe Zuta must have
very important information concern.
ing the staying Of Lingle, Tribune re.
porter. to inspire gangsters to such q
bold and hazardous attack.
With Frank Foster, original owner
Of the Lingle death gun. under ;ndict-
ment for the murder and under ar
rest In Los Angeles, a new name TO-
day came into the investigation-the
name Of Ted Newberry, gangster
chief and man Of strange gang ALL
ances.
The Lingle murder investigators
have learned Newberry was present
in the Illinois Central subway at the
time an assassin killed Lingle.
Lingle and Newberry were well &C
quainted, the police said. Newberrys
presence in the tunnel, they believe,
was for the purpose Of allaying any
suspicious the reporter may have had.
Gunner 10 Sentenced
Jack McGurn, Dapper hoodlum
and reputed Capone gunmAn, wa
to county jail for one year
and fined $500 for carrying concealed
weapons by Judge E. I. Frankhouser
today In criminal court. This is the
sentence on the charge.
McGurn was convicted by q jury
June IS. Nicknamed Machine Gun
Jack" because Of his reputed ability
with firearms. he is one Of the most
widely known gangsters In Chicago
and was once arrested as . suspect
in the Valentines day massacre In
which seven men were killed. Charges
In this case were dropped as they
were In several other instances.
The verdict on this gun-toting
charge was the first conviction OBJ
against McGurn, although his
name has been mentioned in connec-
ton with most Of the big gang STAY
ings Of the past two years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-03
Famed Wicked Cities Of Sodom
And Comorrah Found by Scientist

Admah, Zebolim and Zoar. Father
Mallon believes he has found them
all in the region Of Eastern -Ghor, In
Transjordania, q few miles from the
Dead Sea.
Excavations were begun last Mo-
vember on q plain between the Wady
Gharbeh and the Wady Djara.a. At
q depth Of about eight feet great
stretches Of city were unearthed.
Houses were found more or less in
tact. ..
Confirmation Of the terrible de-
struction inflicted on the cities Is lent
by the discovery Of enormous quaint
ties OF ashes among the ruins.
Excavations prove the ruins go back
to the third millennium before Christ
that the cities were destroyed about
20 centuries before Christ, and that
they had an appreciably long exist.
ence, something like . Thousand
years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-03

Vatican City. July 3.-F-The ex-
cavations north Of the Dead Sea by
Father Alexius Mallon, announced
recently In cable dispatches from
Jerusalem, have convinced authorities
here he discovered the famed wicked
cities Of the Old Testament, sodom
and 0omorrah.
Father Mallon, director Of the
Jerusalem section Of the Pontifical
Biblical Institute Of Rome, also Is
certain he has uncovered the places
destroyed. as the Bible says. by
birthstone and fire from the Lord out
Of heaven" It was from these cities
that the just man Lot fled, and it
was here that Lots wife. 80 the
Testament tells. us, turned to see the
conflagration and was changed into
q pillar Of salt.
5odom and domorrah were two Of
q group Of five towns called "Citiee
|oS the Plains" The others were