davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-07
MACDONALD BARS
W0RL D CONGRESS
or NEGRO LABOR
Ford Scores Henchmen
of Imperialism

LONDON, England, June 6.-The
Macdonald "labor party" govern
ment of the British empire has for
hidden the International Trade
Union Conference of Negro Work
ers, which is scheduled to meet July
1 in London and for which Negro
workers organizations all over the
world have for months been con-
Quoting special organization cam
paign.
The edict against this conference,
which might Interfere with and ex-
pose the labor party henchmen who
are doing British imperialism's dirty
work for it, was issued through the
Continued on Page FiUe)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-07
7tE1 CONVENTION
MASS MEET, 10th
Rally Workers to Build
Communist Party

The Seventh National Convention
of the Communist Party of the
United States of America opens up
at time when the capitalist con-
gress in Washington has set up a
special committee to Investigate"
the Communist activities in this
country. This investigation COM
mittee, headed by the fascist con-
gresham, Fish, is an attempt to
break down the influence of the
Communist Party upon the working
class of this country, which is grow
ing by leaps and bounds daily.
The successful demonstrations on
March 6 and May /, at which hun
dreds of thousands of workers re-
sponded to the call Of the Commu-
mist Party in the United States
demonstrated this growth of the in
fluence of the Communist Party in
the United States of America.
1t is for this reason that the meet
ing at Madison Square Garden
should be turned into huge dem.
onstration against the attempt OF
the capitalists of this country tx
curtail the activities of the Com.
munist movement. The mass meet.
ing at Madison Square Garden OF
June 20 will demonstrate the readi.
ness of the workers in this country
to struggle against unemployment
and for the release of the unem.
ployed delegation of March 6, who
are now serving terms of from SIX
months to three years in the CAPT.
talist dungeons.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-07

Arthur Henderson, who does the dirty work for
the capitalists of England Matthew Wo does big
bosses here in reply to Tory question said that he intended
to give brother organ the Daily Worker England
serious consideration"
This threat to suppress the Daily Worker of England
Immediately brought London capitalist paper reporters
the office of London Daily Worker They claimed they
had received tip from Scotland Yard that something might
be happening to the organ of the Communist Party of Great
Britain. The next day capitalist reporter called the
editor of London Daily Worker find out whether he
had been arrested yet.
And what kind of did comrades i'm Eng
land give to the big bosses and their sleek Arthur Hener
the murderer of workers and peasants in nda Read
"The government take any action it likes but the Cen
trail Committee of the Communist Party guarantees
workers daily paper under whatever conditions have
work. Further whenever suppression of the Daily Worker
takes place shall reply to this the day by bringing
out daily paper just the same
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-07

York delegates to the conven-
ton, was made a mobilization
for the campaign to organize
the unorganized, the central
task also Of the convention.
Board Adopts Report.
Yesterday the General Executive
Board of the N. T. W. I. U. held
a long session in Irving Plaza Hall,
at which its report to the conven-
ton, and draft program of action,
to be delivered tomorrow by Ben
Gold at 10 a. m, was discussed
and adopted in final form.
Fight Just Starting.
The main speakers were Louis
Hyman, for the union, reporting as
its national president, and Jack
tombstone, national organizer of
the Trade Union Unity League.
Hyman pointed out that this con-
vention is not, as the A. F. L.
unions and Amalgamated conven-
tions are, to make a boast of empty
victories that do not exist, but, al
though the industrial union does
have some creditable achievements,
this is serious convention, to plan
the actual organization of the
masses of the unorganized, and the
policies and struggles that viii win
victories. The industrial union does
not claim great victories. 1t had
to face not only the bosses who
have the support of the govern
ment, but wrong tendencies among
its own workers. Vol, McGrady
and Green were with the bosses,
and all their gunner and gang
sters, but the industrial union was
not crushed, and is now ready to
go on to real gains.
Never before have the workers so
well realized the treacheries of the
company unionized ALL. and Gin
dependent" unions like the Amalga-
mated. The air is cleared, and the
way is open to real advances.
R. l. L. U, Correct.
tombstone told of the momentous
decisions of the fourth Congress of
the Red international of Labor
Unions, for independent leadership
in struggles, leadership, that is, by
the militant unions themselves, and
for building these unions, for the
orientation towards the morgan
lied, low paid, masses.
He showed how the facts of the
growing crisis, the unemployment,
the employers offensive to crush
the workers down to worse living
standards, proved the correctness
of the RIL.U. line, and gave the
lie to the analysis of the right wing
Continued on Pare Four
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-07
June I PROTEST
TODAY, TON ST:
Demand Freedom of
Class War Prisoners!

Today at l p. NJ, at 10th st.
and Fifth Ave, the workers of New
York will meet on the anniversary
of the National Textile Workers
Union tent colony in Gastonia on
June 7, 1929, and the resultant ar
rest of % workers, 7 of whom still
face long prison terms because of
the strikers heroic self defense.
They will demonstrate against the
Imprisonment of 6 workers who are
now in danger of the electric chair
in Atlanta, Georgia, because they
persisted in organizing Negro and
white workers against the bosses
Continued on Page Four
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-07
MORE join ANTI
LYNCH CAMP AICN

Reports are coming daily from
many organizations, social and fra
ternal workers clubs, pledging
whole-hearted support to- the Anti
Lynching Campaign being conducted
by the Communist Party, New York
District. Many workers from shops
and factories, Negro and white,
have expressed their determination
to fight against this increasing cap
italist terror which is being directed
against the working class. Many
open-air mass meetings are being
held in all sections of the city. Sec
ton 7, Communist Party, District 2,
: holding an outdoor mass protest
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-07

An estimated 500 delegates straight from the shops
opened the Needle Trades Workers Industrial Union second
national convention in Star Casino 105 E. 10th St. last night
The meeting, attended by of New York needle
trades workers, well by the approximately 300 New
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-07
Signatures and the Daily
Worker

<Y7OMORROW the first mobilization of New York district Party
the collection
the Communist Party New York State the election ballot
AS visit the homes workers and talk to them the
gather the task of getting
the Daily Worker establishment
attention Make who Daily
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-07
4 gitprop Directors
Report Today at 5

Unit and Section Agitprop Di-
rectors have been instructed to re-
port to the district office, Saturday
afternoon at 5 o'clock to get very
important outline.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-07
Yorkshire Wool Strikers
Fight Wage Cut, Ask Help

LONDON June 6-YOrkshire wooden textile strikers,
under revolutionary leadership overwhelmingly voted to
tinue the struggle against the Labor Governments Mac
MILAN award of ten per wage and also against the
attempt of the trade officials break the strike
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-07

The union officials are now
declaring that there are no
strike funds and are urging
the workers to accept the Mac
MILAN awards. They are sabo-
tagging the struggle and are
trying to force the strikers back
to work. The Workers international
Relief has established nine centers
to aid the strikers.
The police are being extremely
brutal against the mass pickets,
causing riots, and resulting already
in many workers wounded, fifty
arrests, and ten savage sentences
with fines of one hundred pounds
($500). The Workers International
Relief leader was beaten up and
sentenced to six months imprison-
ment. Financial aid is needed ur-
gently.
An appeal to rush immediate help
to the striking wooden workers of
Yorkshire and to call upon all work
ers, and especially the textile work
ers to show their class solidarity
with their fellow workers in Eng
land was cabled to the Daily Work
err yesterday, The appeal was
signed by Leckie of the Workers
International Relief and by Lowell
of the International Glass War
Prisoners Aid both of London. The
militant resistance of the Yorkshire
strikers is of the greatest signific-
ance especially at this time, and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-07

Later information, following the
heavily censored reports day before
yesterday of the entry of Afridi
and other tribesmen into the anti
imperialist movement in the North
west districts Of India, shows that
yesterday and the day before, be-
tween 1000 and $4,000 armed men
moved against Peshawar, and pene-
trated to within few hundred
yards of the city's outer defenses.
A pitched battle in the billy coun-
try within a few miles of the city
was fought, British column de-
Continued on Page FiVe)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-07
GREAT MASS MEETING IN
STAR CASINO CHEERS ALL
OPPORTUNITY TO ADVANCE
Hyman and tombstone Voice Workers Demand
for Realism; Flaiani Campaign, Fight

Youth Prominent, Optimistic, Eager to Build
Powerful Union Western Union Cens0rs Wire
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-07
$4,000 RIFL.EMEN
IN BITTER War
AGAINST empire:
Indecisive Battle Near
PeshaWar, India
BULLETIN.

PESHAWAR, India, June g.
1t is admitted here that the Brit
ish forces have lost two officers
captured: Major E. |. Marley and
Captain J. C. Frere. 1t is stated
that Frere's wife was captured
with him. The British story says,
patheticalIy, mo motive is known
for the kidnapping"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-07

funds should be rushed at once to
the Wool Strikers Fund, clio. Work
ers international Relief, 175 5th
Avenue, New York City.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-06-07

Answer Wall Streets Congress RED Investiga-
ton" Intended to Hide the Starvation of the
Masses of Jobless. the Wholesale Wage
Cuts and Speed-up by Building the Revo-
lutionary Unions and the Communist
Party for Revolutionary Struggle
Against the Hunger System.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-09-25

there are so many green plants in
this world of ours.
The advanced class seems to
think that there are many differ
ent kinds of governments. Any way
when they have to learn the differ
ence between the various kinds.
The primary class believes that
they have counted almost every
thing in the school house that
there is to count.
Many more books have been re-
ported on. The chart will soon be-
gin to resemble the heavens. Some
have read as many as four books
already
We learned how to play new
game this week. 1t is called Flea.
1t is played with a dice. It is lots of
fun and excitment to find out who
can throw a complete Flea first.
Some of us will soon be rivalling
the negroes in throwing the dice.
The eight grade is now reviewing
the first two periods in History
After that there will be only five
more left. The worst of it is that
those five are the hardest.
The eighth grade has been read
ing stories of the times of Arthur.
We're glad that we don't have to
fight as much as the knights did
then.
The primary class was having a
nature lesson on the apples. Miss
Steines pointed to the blossom end
of the fruit, and asked if any of
them knew what that was called.
ooh, that's dirt" replied Jerome
Minette. He was partially right.
We've been having many races
with the number cards this week.
It is surely surprising how easy it
is to forget during vacation.
The Bromenschenkel boys
brought their heavy bat from
home. Now we can make the ball
travel a long ways.
Some more teeth are missing.
Norbert has lost one now. One
thing nice about losing some of the
teeth, is that a nice new one comes
back in the old ones place.
The meeting was held again Fri
day noon. This was acne of the
most interesting meetings that we
have ever had. Alcuin suggested
that a system of self government
should be started. There were
many arguments pro and con and
it was finally decided that the last
one in each row should act as a
policeman. At the end of the day
he is to make a report. It was then
decided that for each offense, the
trespassers would have to stay in
two minutes. It was first suggested
that those who didn't act just as
they should, were to lose ten min
utes of their play time. The pre-
sent punishment was finally arriv-
ed after much voting and debating.
Many new things were learned
about parliamentary law thru all
of our discussion. Here's to some
more meetings like that. It's al
most democracy that we have in
our studio.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-09-25

him a True Secret Of Happiness
that will make the Prince SMILE"
Everybody tried to find the Sc
cret Of Happiness for the Prince
Who Could Not Smile.
Some said, BE sure never to
cross him in anything" But no one
ever had.
Others said, BE careful never to
suggest unhappy things to him !"
But unhappy things never had been
suggested.
So 1t went until one Of the Kings
Heralds found the town of Next-to-
Nowhere. In Next-to- Nowhere there
lived poor woman whose son
tended goats. OF course he man
aged to do many other things be-
sides. He whitfield willow whistles
for children whom he knew. And,
when he heard of any lonely or
shut-in person, he ran their errands
to market and carried them wild
flowers. Indeed. he was always
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-09-25

"Why, our Prince has had every
thing" exclaimed the Queen.
"Send him away!" cried the
Wisest Man.
But just then the Prince peeped
into the Great Hall and saw the
Lad and he ran to him as if he
were an old friend. II will go
with you," he said. 81 am sure
you could make me happy"
At that, the King jumped from
his throne and the Queen tainted
for very joy. The Lad took the
Prince by the hand, and the two
went through the great gates that
guarded the Palace and out into
the World together.
In one place they met a boy on
clutches and they sat with him and
played a quiet game. When the
boy on clutches took the Princes
hand and said, 'Thank you," the
Prince found himself saying, II
have many fine books. I will bring
you the ones I like BEST"
Next they met a boy who had no
coat and the Prince gave him his
warm, beautiful doublet. Next they
ran errands for busy mother. And
soon a warm feeling crept around
the Princes heart and a smile
came to stay. He went back to
the Palace whistling a tune. II am
happy-happy!" he cried when he
saw the King. But when they asked
him how the Lad had accomplished
this marvellous deed, the Prince
was unable to say. But Just this
easily were the Lad, his Mother,
the Prince and, in consequence, the
whole kingdom, made happy.
-Patten Beard.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-09-25
Order Limiting Time to File Claims
and for Hearing Theron

Order Limiting Time to File Claims,
and for Hearing Theron
Estate of Caroline Lefstedt, De-
ceased
State of Minnesota, County of
StearnS.
In PROBATE COURT
In the Matter Of the Estate of
Caroline Lefstedt Decedent
Letters Testamentarv this day
having been granted to S C. Bjone.
1t Is Ordered, That the time with
in which all creditors Of the above
named decedent may present claims
against her estate in this court, be,
and the same hereby is, limited to
six months from and after the date
hereof; and that Friday the 18th
day of March 1881, at 9 o'clock a.
M, in the Probate Court Rooms, at
the Court House at the City Of st.
Cloud in said County, be, and the
same hereby is, fixed and appointed
as the time and place for hearing
upon and the examination, adjust
ment and allowance of such claims
as shall be presented within the
time aforesaid. =
Let notice hereof be given by the
publication of this order in The
Sank Centre Herald as provided by
law.
Dated September 9Th 1890
(SeaI J. B. Himsl
Judge Of Probate
A. H. Hendrickson
Published Sept. II, IS. rs. 1880
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-09-25
Station SHS

Sunny Hill School again brings
you it's weekly program over Sta
ton SFIS. Norbert Determan is the
announcer for this weeks enter
tainment.
We had a few absences this
week. Norman Gritzmacher was
sick Friday. Francis and Alcuin
Bromenschenkel were not at the
studio Monday. Wednesday morn
ing Jerome fingers seat was va
cant.
The third reading class travelled
thru Columbus Land and Hal
lowe'en land this week, with the
Nivie Bunny Family. 1t was a very
interesting trip.
We surely have been having lots
of fun this week playing Long
Base.
"Old MacDonald's Farm" is a
song we all love to sing. It takes
almost all of the breath that we
have to hold out to the very end.
Friday we had a nature study
lesson about leaves. We learned
many things about them that we
didn't know before. We found out
why all of them are green. We
think it is pretty lucky for us that
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-09-25
SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL
Teacher Training
Glass enrolment:

class enrolment:
Marcella Bromenschenkel, Sank
Centre; Pearl Clark, Sank Centre;
Laura belong, Sank Centre; Ellen
Ecklund, Sank Centre; Virginia
Emblom, Sank Centre; Elda Har-
din, Sank Centre; Bessie Harris,
Grey Eagle; Leona Kraemer,
Greenwald; Irene Orbeck, Waba-
sha; Alice Pangburn, Sank Centre;
Isadore Scanlon, Sank Centre; Ida
Sorenson, Osakis; Iris Woodman,
Grey Eagle.
Practice teaching in Third grade
Arithmetic was begun this week
under the direction of Miss Boehm-
Ike.
An intensive study of trees and
shrubs in Sank Centre is being
made by means of field trips and
nature trails.
The desks and tables in the de-
partment are being refinished by
the students as construction pro-
ject.
E. A. Williams, of Long Prairie,
visited last week and gave an ex-
cellent address on insurance.
A testing program under the di-
rection of the State Department of
Education has just been completed.
It consists of a general intelligence
test and achievement tests in the
common branches. In May another
test will be given to find out what
has been accomplished during the
year.
A year later each one will be
tested to find the effect of a years
teaching. The results will be tab
ulated by DR.. M. J. VanWagener,
of the University of Minnesota.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-09-25
The Prince Who Would
Not Smile

There was once upon a time a
king whose young son was called
the Prince Who Has Everything.
The king was rich; the Prince had
whole wardrobes full Of rich raj
ment he had an entire wing of the
Palace fitted up as a playroom full
of games and toys. Nevertheless,
the Prince never could smilel
What was the trouble? The king
asked the WiseSt Man in the King
dom.
"Your Majesty" he replied, "the
Prince has too much. When he has
learned to make others happy, then
he will SMILE"
So the Queen engaged an Instruc-
tor who gave the Prince the words
to learn: Think of others and you
will be happy.
Alas! They did no good at all ex-
cept to make the Prince sulky. The
Queen sent the Prince out into the
Royal Gardens to play. There she
had set free thousands of birds to
sing. But though he heard their
songs, still the prince did not smile.
At last, the king was so worried
that he said, 1.-THE Prince must
somehow learn to smile. 1 will is
sue a proclamation and see what
comes of it,"
So he consulted with the Lord
High Chancellor and the Court.
And it was decided to send Royal
Heralds into every town and ham,
let. Each Herald should blow his
trumpet in the Market-place, and
say:
BE it known that the King Of
the Land will give a thousand bags
Of gold to the one who can give
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-09-25
sAUK CENTRE HERALD, Sank Centre, MINI.

ed equipment for twenty-four
players. These outfits are COM
plete and include shoes, socks,
breaches, sweat-shirts and helmets.
On the average rs boys turn
out each evening for practise Di-
rectly after school the boys run
Scout-pace out to the Fair Grounds
where practice field has been
erected. Here they learn the fun
damentals of football = kicking,
punting, tackling, blocking, pass
ing, offense, defense and the rules
and regulations. Later on they
will play regular games and make
use of these first practises.
AS yet no games with neighbor-
ing teams have been scheduled;
however, Mr.. Olson, athletic coach.
hopes to have our boys play
against some of these teams; and
before the season is over, to have
brought in some smashing" vic
tories.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-09-25

busy-always. And there was no
more cheerful lad anywhere than
he.
When his mother heard Of the
Proclamation, she said, Lad, the
Prince of the Land Is not happy.
Here in Next-to-Nowhere you have
learned the secret of happiness.
You must 60 and teach it to tho
Prince"
Eyes," said the lad, II will gladly
go and help my Prince" And he
set off with his mothers blessing
and a few pence.
At last he came to the Castle and
was shown into the Great Hall
where the Lord Chancellor and the
Wisest Man were listening to the
secrets of happiness brought by
Others. They looked seornfully up
on the lad whose boots were worn
through and whose coat was ragged.
"And why do you think you can
make the Prince happy?" asked the
Lord Chancellor.
And the Lad replied, There is
something that nobody seems to
have given the Prince and I can
show it to him."
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-09-25
Music News

Miss Hammond, who has been
the director of music at the Sank
Centre Public School during the
past year, is with us again to strug-
gle with unframed voices.
Miss Hammond has organized a
Girls Glee Club and a Boys Glee
Club. She has also arranged for
a chorus period in the Junior
High. Due to the new arrange
ment of classes, Miss Hammond
has been rather at loss as to
how she will be able to have Sen
ior High Glee Clubs. It has been
suggested that the Glee Clubs of
Senior High practice in the eve
ming. This plan may work out,
but if it doesn't trere is no doubt
but what Miss Hammond will in
some way arrange for us to use
our musical ability.
Health Department
Miss Thompson, our school
nurse, has been very busy the
past two weeks. At the beginning
of the school-year, quite number
Of children were sick with the So
called summer flu. Miss Thompson
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-09-25

No. 2. Place a spool in the center
of No. and gently pull the sides
up around it, making the cup of the
daffodil. At the bottom of this put
some paste and press it hard onto
the middle of No. l, which is the
petal part of the flower. Remove
the spool and your flower is done.
Long stems made from narrow
strips Of heavy cardboard colored
green and leaves of green paper
complete it. When you have made
several of these you have a pretty
bouquet for your room.