davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-31

troops were pushing on against
Pukow. The shot and shell
from the American guns in the
harbor opened a free passage
for the Shantungese, who were
attempting to leave the city.
Kill 1000.
The imperialist guns swept the
crowded streets of the city. killing
and manning 1000 non-combatants
who had flocked from their houses to
greet the victorious Nationalist
troops. Shells from six inch guns
ripped open the matchbox houses in
the workers section; while inflamma-
tory missiles started countless fires
throughout the city.
Thousands Homeless.
When the bombardment was over
the torn and mutilated bodies of thou
sands Of poorly-clad workers lined
the streets. Manned men, women and
children squirmed in agony while the
flaming walls of their burning houses
fell about them. Thousands were
sorced from their homes by the flames,
and wandered about the city search
ing for scraps of food.
The brutality of the bombardment
has stirred Chinese drought the coun-
try. Huge meetings are being held
in cities thruout the Yangtze basin
to protest the slaughter of 1000
peaceful Chinese citizens in Nan
king.
More than 10000 crowded the
streets of Shanghai in a huge pro-
test meeting Sunday. Groups of
workers bore huge placards in Chi
nese, Russian and English calling
upon the workers of the world to help
them combat imperialism.
Denies Kuomintang Split.
Denying a split in the kuomintang
when interviewed by newspapermen
after the meeting, Chang Kai-Shek,
Nationalist general, declared that the
party is united in its present strug-
gle. Replying to a question regard
ing his attitude towards Communists,
Chang said, "The Nationalist move
ment at the present stage is the
means of achieving revolutionary
ends. Therefore, consider all parti-
cipating in this movement, regardless
of their political faith, as members
of the same party" Chang bitterly
scored imperialist powers for the
bombardment of Marking.
The flag of the General Council of
Trade Unions was hoisted in the
Chapel (workersO district yesterday
afternoon before an enthusiastic mass
Of workers.
Raids in Picking.
PEKING, March 30.-Chinese po-
lice today appealed to the principals
of the Picking schools for aid in APP
pretending Nationalist, who they
Continued on Page Two)
Raad Tho naiIv WorLar E.,o.., n
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-31
BRITISH MINERS
PREpA AIRING FOR
N { X 7 FIG H 7

THIS is the third Of q series Of
l. three articles specially written
for The DAILY WORKER by Louis
Zoobock. who recently finished
study Of the situation in the British
mining industry. While the miners
have suffered stunning defeat due
to the treachery of the right wing
leaders their miltancy is still strong
and they are preparing for another
tussle with the mine owners and the
capitalist goyernment.--Ed.
Article III.
BY LOUIS ZOOBOCK.
Miners Think of Next Time.
There is no doubt that at the pre-
sent time the miners are on the bot
tom. They have been compelled by
the united forces Of the government,
capitalists and treacherous leader
ship of the general council to accept
dictated and unjust terms. But will
they endure these terms for long?
Will they wait until these forced
agreements" expire? All signs
point to the contrary: the miners
Continued on Page Thrce)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-31

BUY THE DAILY WORKER
AT THE NEW ISLANDS
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-31
Kill Eight in Illinois;
Ten Die at Cresson ].
Dust and Gas Explosion Buries Alive $50 WI
Afterwards Escape; Police Sent For
BACKGROUND OF THE COAL MINING SITUATION

at joint meeting Of coal operators and union representatives m
Jacksonville Fla 1924, expires at midnight tonight cen
provided for basic age scale Of $3.50 for tcork
ing By the day. rates contract coal digging and lOdf
ing and ftred Working conditions. az
g. Following the signing of Jacksonville decribeG
the basis sobatiom of the industry htch had expand
tremendously during the period the coal operators
upion fields began systematic campaign to starUe
miners By widespread shudowns extending periods ~
three months to to gears IN the Illinois field Viola
the contract 0orking conditions in the mines still operati
came
A. Expansion of operations in the non-onion fields of We
Virginia Kentucky and other sections undertaken b tn,
result that today nonwton tonnage totals about 70 cent Of
all production.
Employment union fields high point
summer and fall only as result of the shortage IN the lcord
markets created By the British strike and the storing coal By
operators and consumers.
of the bad conditions there Developed in the
union strong left aong Ohick addition certain
internal reforms demanded militant organization campaign
the nonion fields the best method Of Strengthening the
union.
National strikes 0aged by the United Nine Workers
in 1919 and 1922 The 1919 strike ouaOed by federal
ojlucion Gnd chilled off By President Le aeho issued state
ment saying that zoe cannot fight government"
The coal operators demanding revision doa0noard of
the Oage scale Jacksonville agreement
President Le,o has discarded the established policy Of
national agreement based the central competitive field
Illinois Indiana Ohio and acestern PennsyUdna-and
mouced that the Policy Committee is ready to district
nnents
TO- This policy IN direct contradiction to the decisions of
indianapolis record being OPP
posed to any blackboard STEP"
Especial To The DAILY WORKER)
HARRISBURG ILL.,, March 3O-Eight killed today
explosion of Mine No. of the Saline County Coal Company
here The explosion believed to have been by the
gniting of gas pocket by open flame lamp.
All available doctors and ambulances pushed the
here, the from FL
the disaster scene, to locate the bodies of the
gas pocket said to have about fifteen
the face of the entry.
CRESSON, Pa. March 30-About men were today en-
tombed terrific and dust explosion the Ehrened
South Fork Grafton. Although $50 of them have
capped from their living thru other into the mine
than the main which entirely wrecked by the
posion least still below unaccounted for and probably
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-31
Raids in Picking.

PEKING, March 30.-Chinese po-
lice today appealed to the principals
of the Picking schools for aid in APP
pretending Nationalist, who they
Continued on Page Two)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-31

The Daily Worker Fights
For the Organization Of the On.
organized.
For = Labor Party.
For the 40-Hour Week.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-31

Read The Daily Worker Every Day
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The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-11-03
Birthday Anniversary Held For
'Uncle Billy" Browning.

1oqWednesday, October 26, was a day
of rejoicing by the Garrett county
tribe, defendants of the great hunter,
Meshack Browning, for William
Browning, affectionately named Uncle
Billy by his many relatives and
friends, on this day, turned the cor
ner and commenced the 93rd three
hundred and sixty-fve days of his
long journey through life. He is the
brother of the late Senator R. T.
Browning and they are grandsons of
the famous hunter.
Uncle Billy has filled full his mea-
sure of patient forbearance, of toll and
self sacrifice, of endurance and self
denial, that every good father of a
family has known and felt from the
days of Adam down to date. Uncle
Billy has his reward. It is something
to look upon the laughter and enjoy
ment of his affectionate posterity, of
his children, grandchildren, and great
grandchildren, it is something for him
to feel that the gift of making their
own sunshine is their heritage, turn
ing it into joy and gladness, to help
warm and light up the pathway of
the dear old father, while he still So
journs with us, on this side of the
vast untried.
Young men with their habits of life
being formed as they walk the street
should look around and mark those
examples whose rule for a long and
useful life they would attain. Behold
patriarch whose vigor four score
years nearly, seem hardly to have i'm
pared. His undimmed senses alone,
are a certificate of well conducted
lifetime, an outstanding rare jewel,
his orders of nobility, in which nature
has enrolled him, for his fidelity to
her laws. His habitual good humor
conquered the most trying of envir-
onment.
There's not cheaper thing on earth,
Nor yet one half so dear;
TITS worth more than distinguished
birth
Or thousands gained a year.
What may this wondering spirit be
With power unheard before
This charm, this bright divinity
Good nature--nothing more!
So on this suspicious occasion, we
held "get-together" to engrave up
on the towering milestone of chocolate
cake and trimmin's---when we were
satisfied that attractive milestone was
just completely wiped out---among
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-11-03
PERSONAL AND LOCAL
NOTES OF INTEREST

Miss Elizabeth Faherty is visiting
in Washington, D. C.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. joy Griffith,
on October 81, a daughter.
Mr.. D. W. Fraker, of McHenry,
was in Oakland Tuesday on business.
Mr.. John Whiteman, of Grantsville,
spent Wednesday in Oakland on bust
ness.
Mrs. Mike Canty and daughter, and
Miss Mary Canty spent Saturday in
Cumberland.
Misses Marie and Helen Little spent
Friday night and Saturday with rela-
tives in Cumberland.
Mr.. James Wolf leaves today to ac-
cept a position in the Coffman-Fisher
store at Cumberland.
Misses Lillian Sincel and Sarah
Hayes attended the foot ball game at
Keyser, w. Va, Friday.
Miss Katherine Conley spent the
weekend in Baltimore with her sis
ter, Miss Ruth Oonley.
MIR. S. G. Steyer, of near Deer Park,
was business caller at The Republi-
can office on Tuesday.
Mrs. Julius Littman entertained
Monday evening with five hundred at
her home on Alder street.
Mrs. A. A. Richards, of Mt. Lake
Park, is leaving for Tulsa, Oklahoma,
where she expects to spend the most
of the winter months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louie Waingold were
called ito Detroit, Michigan, last
Saturday on account of the illness Of
Mr.. Waingold's mother.
Mr.. C. E. Holland, of Clifton, near
Deer Park, Will leave soon for the
State of Kansas where he will spend
the winter with his wife and family.
Mrs. Edward Pollock and little son
returned to their home in Philadelphia
Wednesday after having spent the
past several months with relatives in
Oakland.
A carload of apples was received
in Oakland by G. A. Fraley & Sons
from Moorefield, West Va, where they
had been purchased on the trees and
picked and packed for shipment by
local men. The shipment was made
by rail.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-11-03

going where all good chocolate cakes
go, the orchestra treated them to two
or three classics, ending with Home,
Sweet Home, and the happy, laugh
ing guests accepted the last as good
hint to "get there" for the hour was
half past bedtime. Game warden, R.
S. Browning and his sister, Miss Mar
garet, distinguished themselves as
host and hostess upon this delight
fully passing anniversary OCCASION
M. O. M.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-11-03

On Wednesday the Oakland High
School Volley Ball team journeyed to
Friendsville where they won from
the Friendsvillle girls in hotly con-
tested game.
Mrs. Thane O. White, of near Oak
land, who underwent an operation for
the removal Of her tonsils at Union
town, Pa. hospital, has returned to
her home.
The young people of the Presby-
terrain church were entertained Tues
day night at the home of Rev. and
Mrs. w. B. Brock, with a Halloween
party.
Mr.. George w. Jones, of Cumber-
land, has arrived in Oakland to take
the place Of Mr.. J. T. Duke, of the
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone
company, who has been stationed in
another section.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. R. Falkenstein and
two children, of Myersville, Nd, and
Mrs. Walter Dawson motored to
Grafton Monday where they visited
friends and relatives, returning to
Oakland Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Kahl, Miss
Margaret Kahl, Miss Eva Falkenstein
and Mr.. w. R. Falkenstein motored to
Morgantown Saturday where they at
tended the football game, returning
to Oakland that evening.
Prof. F. E. Rathbun and son How
ard, Messrs. Harold Harmed, J. G..
Renninger and Robert Stemple mo-
tored to Morgantown, w. Va, on Sat-
urday and witnessed the Carnegie
Tech-West Virginia football game,
returning that same evening.
Last Thursday afternoon and even
ing a public reception in honor of Rev.
and Mrs. A. D. Craig was held in the
parsonage of the Methodist church.
Many folk of the Methodist congre-
cation ais well as of other congrega-
tions were present.
About thirty people were present
at a Halloween dance given by DR..
and Mrs. w. E. Gattens on Monday
evening at their residence on Oak
street. All those present were in
appropriate costume and enjoyed re-
freshments of popcorn, cider, etc.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Huntington and
daughter June, who have been in
charge of the Mt. Lake Hotel during
the summer months, left Monday by
way of Winchester for Charlottesville
and Richmond, Va, where they ex-
pect to spend few days before re-
turning to their winter home in Wash
ington, D. G..
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-11-03

Mr.. Charles S. Harvey, who spent
part of the summer with relatives
in the county, returned yesterday to
Miami, Florida, where he will spend
the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Turney and
daughter, and Mrs. Fisher, of Mark
leysburg, Pa, spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. j. A. Turney at their home
in the Park.
| Mr.. George Myford and sister Ruth
spent Saturday and Sunday at the
home of their brother. Miss Myford
will sing from w. C. A. E. Tuesday,
November 8.
Miss Florence Browning returned
to Philadelphia, Pa, this morning
after a visit of two weeks to- her
mother, Mrs. Mary Browning, at her
home on Oak street.
Mrs. Joe Littman returned home
Sunday from the Western Maryland
Hospital at Cumberland, where on
Saturday she underwent an operation
for the removal of her tonsils.
Members of St. Marks Lutheran
church as we'll as others, enjoyed a
Halloween party Tuesday which was
given in the basement of the church
by the Christian Endeavor Society.
Mr.. Newman Harvey, of Mt. Lake
Park, has contracted for the cutting
of some timber near Aspinwall, Pa,
and will leave for that town shortly.
He expects to remain for about two
years.
Mr.. Arthur Yutzy, son of Jonas
Yutzy, formerly of Eglon, West Va,
was recently made manager of the
Coffman-F Fisher store at Petersburg,
w. Va, to which town he moved last
| week.
Mrs. A. L. Lawton, daughters Kath-
leen and Rita, and Mrs. Lucy Brown
ing motored to Morgantown, w. Va,
Sunday where they spent the day
with Mrs. Lawton's sister, Mrs. Rose
Innis.
The following were weekend guests
of Miss Virginia Casteel, Miss Viola
Renner, Messrs. William Martin, C..
w. Hall, Jr., William Nichols, and
Michael Pendergast, all of Fairmont,
West Virginia.
The Oakland Grammar school wish
es to express fits sincere appreciation
of the help given toward making the
party success last Friday evening.
For articles loaned and refreshments
donated, we thank everybody.
An invitation is extended to visit
the evening classes next Wednesday,
November 9. at seven o'clock.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-11-03
POSTMEN AND MERCHANTS
WIN In BOWLING LEAGUE
Oakland League Gets Under
Way for Second SeasOn-12
Teams Are Entered

The Postoffice and Merchants were
victorious Tuesday night in the first
of the games played in the Oakland
Bowling League, which is starting on
its second years play under the man.
agement of BILL" Gibson. The Post
office scored 1871 pins to 1862 for the
Brotherhood, while the Merchants
trimmed the Methodists 1547 to 1917.
There are now twelve teams in the
league, four of which will open their
season on Thursday night and the re-
naming four on Monday night of next
week. The new teams this year are
the Postofice, Presbyterians, Printers,
Ramblers and Crellin. Other teams
are the Brotherhood, Methodists, Mer-
chants, Lutherans, Knights of Co.
lumbus, Rotary Club, and Gortner.
The management requests that
players be ON time to start the first
game at 1880 so as to eliminate any
delay, and they also wish to thank
all players for their cooperation in
trying to make the Oakland Bowling
League a success.
Games for tonight's play will be
between the Presbyterians and Luth-
Grams and between the X. of C. and
the Rotary Club. Monday night the
Printers will meet Crellin, while Gort-
ner will oppose the Ramblers. On
next Tuesday the Postoffice and Ram
blers will meet and the Brotherhood
and Methodists.
Following is the lineup and sum-
mary:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-11-03
the missing sure.

the missing sure.
The ancient orchestra secured for
the event, every member nearly one
hundred years old, but that did not
detract from their charms, Mony-
musk, Fishers hornpipe, Highland
Fling Turkey in the Straw, Arkensaw
traveller, and other ancient selections
raked up from the roots of the pota-
to patches, and the cabbage patches
of "Auld Lang Sine" While the tow
ering 92nd milestone of chocolate was
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-11-03

478 454 SIG 1917
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-12
ALAsKA,s FLAG WAVES

SEWARD. Alaska, July 12.-The
first official flag Of Alaskae-blue,
with the North star and dipper in
gold-waved today. Ben Benson.
"a. Designed tia Gan - =