davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-10
DEAD AY|ATORS
 HOVORED BY BYRD
 N TIE ANTARCTIC
CAPE AND HARBOR NAMED
 AFTER FLOYD BENNETT
 COMMDR. RODGERS

NEW YORK, Jan, 10, (P)-A radio message from the Byrd eA- petition copyrighted by the New York Times and St. Louis Post Dl5- patch, announces that Byrd has named the harbor he recently dis covered in the Bay of Whales in honor Floyd Bennett and the Cape at the entrance ill honor of Com mander John Rodgers.
 Floyd Bennett, who died of pneu- monia last spring while enroute to the relief f the Bremen flyers, would have been Byrd's chief pilot if he had lived. He flew with Byrd lover the North Pole in 1926 and only a broken leg prevented him from accompanying Byrd's trans Atlantic flight.
 Rodgers commanded the P N 9 which was forced down attempting to fly from California to Hawaii in 1925 and drifted several days before rescued. Rodgers was fatally in- jured when his plane fell into the Delaware River in September 1926.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-10
TWO BANDITS SHUT ATTEMPT HOLDUP
 SEATTLE OFFICE
DYING BANDIT ANSWERS WITH YOU'D BE SURPRISED";
 GUNS BLAZED

SEATTLE, Jan, 10. (P)-TWo bandits were shot and fatally wounded and Thomas c. Barto, president of the Barto Co.,, was slightly wounded in an attempt to holduD the conpany's office in the finarcial district yesterday after noon, Both bandits otted in tte hospital shortly after the holdup, one was identified by the police as Robert Byrne, 31.
 James Dodson. clerk, received a painful wound when he was struck with the butt of pistol by one of the bandits aEd nearly unconscious from the blow he grabbed a pis tol from the cashiers drawer and fired two shots at his attacker kill ing him.
 The bandits were foiled in theil holdup attempt by the quick wit tedness of two women customels who were in the room when the noIduD occurred. Barto was waiting on customer when the men enter ed menacing the customers and Barton with pistols. The bandits commanded Stick lem up" and one of the men dropped over the rail- ing into the cashiers cage attack ing Dobson as he did so.
 Meanwhile, Mrs. Martha Cannon ana wtlS. Robe4 .-'ii-S1ison, ST4e ss-'7 customers, slipped out of the built ing and Mrs. Cannon telephoned to the police while Mrs. Simpson went to the street to call Policeman Peterson who, rushing into the building opened fire which was also returned. Peterson was then joined by two more policemen.
 Barto then shot the second ban dit who was trying to hide behind desk. One bandit, who regained consciousness for a moment, an 5wered all questions with You'd be surprised"
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-10
NON STOP FL|CHT
 AROUND THE GLOBE
 |S CONTEMPT
TOKKER FIRM IN FRANCE TO MAKE NON STOP FLIGHT
 24,000 MILES

WICHITA, Kan, Jan, 10, (H)- The most daring project of avia- ton, an attempted non stop flight around the world which hereto fore has been regarded beyond the realm of possibility, appeared near realization within the pre- sent year.
 furthermore, announcements of the projected flights made here and in Paris, suggested the possl- bility of race to realize the dream of all endurance distance fliers. Both flights will be refueling ven lures suggested by. the sustained flight of the Army plane "Ques- ton Mark"
 From his sick bed where he is recovering from severe illness, Colonel Goebel, noted distance and speed pilot, he announced he intended to be the first to make the effort to circle the globe with out stop. He has set tentative date in August or September for the flight which will be from the West to the East, from Wichita to Wichita
 Almost simultaneously it was revealed in Paris that the latest project of the. Fokker Aviation firm was non stop flight in the same direction from Paris to Paris, possibly in June, when it is believed the best weather will be encountered.
 Both projects call for refuelng planes at intervals along the "A coo mile route.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-10
ROCKEFELLER $ OUT TO DUST COL.
 STEWART, BOARD INDICATES DOES NOT SEEK OTHER CHANGES MANAGE
 MENT COMPANY

NEW YORK, Jan., 10, (P)-John Rockefeller, Junior, has sent let ters to stockholders of the Stan dard Oil Company of Indiana, seek ing to obtain proxies for the annual meeting of the company in March, to oppose the reelection of Col onel Robert Stewart as chairman of the company.
 MT. Rockefeller indicated he did not seek other changes in the management of the company.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-10
RICHARD Is LAID
 ID REST WOODLAWN
 CEMETERY IN N. ',

NEW YORK, Jan., 10, (P)-With the last big crowd to bid him him farewell, George "Tex" Rick ard has gone to his rest in Wood- lawn cemetery.
 For three hours yesterday a long line of mourners drawn from every walk of life passed through Madison Square Garden to pay last respects and final tribute. Ten thousand remained for the funeral.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-10
GE:|VERAL. BOOTH ASKED TO RES|G|v
 SALVATION AR|V|Y
WILL CONTINUE TO ENJOY THE HONORS, DIGNITIES AT
 TACHED COUNCILS

SUNBURG ON THE THAMES, England, Jan., 10, P)-The high council of the Salvation Army adopted a resolution asking Gen. eral Booth to retire from his posi- tion because of the condition of his health.
 At the same time it was made clear that in his retirement he would retain the title of General and continue to enjoy the honor and diginities attached to it.
 The council adjourned until Saturday to give the seven mem bers appointed to deliver the res olution and opportunity to visit him.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-10
DESIRE EARLY VOTE

WASHINGTON, Jan., 10, R)- The understanding for an early vote on the Kellogg anti war treaty was asked in the Senate by Senator Moses who led the fight for an interpretative resolution to accompany ratification of the pact
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-10
GUSTS OF ORATORY

WASHINGTON, Jan., 10, (P)-Tne Kellogg Treaty drifted on the waves of oratory as the Senate found it. self unable to reach an agreement on the interpretive resolution on the Pact while foes of the Treaty prepared final drive for such a resolution.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-10
EVERYBODY WILL. NON|
 GET FLU. PERHAPS 5

WASHINGTON, Jan, 10, (H)-The Prohibition Bureau announced re- gently that physicians may pre- scribe Whiskey in excess of the usual amount every 10 days during the influenza epidemic Doctors form erly were limited to a pint prescrip- ton.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-10
CARDINAL PROTESTS

NEW YORK, Jan, 10, (P)-Cardi- nal Hayes protested against scie1- ists assertion that humanity needs 2 change iii it's conception of God. Tie Cardinal said such a statemer. is sl.ccking to Christians.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-10
WORTHY ORGANIZATIONS MERGE INTERESTS

NEW YORK, Jan, 10, (P)-The Rockefeller foundation and Laura Spellman Rockefeller Memorial Or ganization thru which John D. Rockefeller devotes g large portion of his share to betterment of man. kind, were merged into one organi- zation with assets of STA, 46,806.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-10
DEAN IF COPY BOYS
 |S DEAD IN CH|ChGO

CHICAGO, Jan., 10, F)-Jas. Durkin, gray haired dean of the copy boys of the Chicago Tribune and friend to diplomats. newspaper men, Kings princes and big business men all over the world, is dead i.e died suddenly from heart failure while returning from work
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-10
STUDENTS KILLED

KENOSHA, Wis, Jan., 10, (P)-Two oirls and three boys, high school and college students were killed her train crashed into two auto oobiles carrying the young people to a party.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-10
ELECTS NEW BOARD

SEATTLE, Jan. 10, LP)-The Yel7 low Cedar Co, a Seattle corporation operating largely in Alaska, at it's annual meeting elected new board of trustees: they were B. A. Garger, R. J. Logan, H. L. Penney, z. E. Lawson and John M. Shaw.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-03-27

This is why it is possible
for us to sell Outside white
paint in competition to M.
o. houses.
GILT EDGE WHITE PAINT
Sold by Rome Hardware
White Lead Sc 2-3%
Zinc Oxide 33 1870
Linseed Oil 1910
Dryer and Turps. 1870
Weight 18 lbs to gal.
Cost 5 Gal. $16.25
MAIL ORDER PAINT
White Lead only 500
Zinc Oxide 500
Linseed 92k%
Turp. and Dryer 7k%
Shipping Weight Is lbs.
Actual weight is less.
Cost 5 Gal $14.65
Freight 80 cents
Total is $15.04.
Notice the lead content.
Our paint contains SO 1870
more lead and lead is the
vital element in paint. Our
cost on 5 gal is less than
1870 more.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-03-27
JOKES


Where your paint dollar
goes. Please read the arti-
Gle, and then read what we
have to say. We. are using
arbitrary figures as they
are and will tell you where
your paint dollar goes, when
you buy from mail order
house.
About 800 catalogues from
one house comes to Redwood
Falls twice a year making
1000 catalogues. There are
at least 4 such houses MAX
ing 6,400 catalogues each
year. These catalogues cost
from $500 to $500 each.
Average $500. 8 6,4O0 is
$19,2O0.00 for catalogues
alone. This is only a selling
expense and represents ac-
cording to general figures
about LIS of the overhead
expense of a business. 5 x
$19,200.00 is $96.000.00. The
money spent to get business
out. of Redwood Falls by
Catalogue houses.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-13
[NGIISH l0LE TG IDLE IS. IN FACT,
 0NLY INSURANCE

LONDON, Dec, 12, (P)-Chief among the issues in English domes- tic politics is unemployment. Chief among all the issues in the unem- ployment question is 4the dole' the payment made weekly to out-of- work men and women.
 Much misconception exists with regard to the dole, of which the proper title is unemployment in surance". nv is not, as appears to be widely believed in America, a mat ter of having the government pay out vast sums each week to sup port the unemployed in idleness and to keep them quiet.
 In actual fact, the state only bears two-sevenths of the dole, the other five -sevenths being provided by contributions from the employ CTS and from the men and women who are fortunate enough to De at work.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-13
| [ 5 Al NOTICE
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, GENERAL LAND OFFICE, ANCHORAGE, ALASKA. October 22. 1929.

LAND OFFICE, ANCHORAGE,
 ALASKA, October 22, 1929.
 Notice is hereby given that How ard \. Long, entryman, together with witnesses, Mary J. Rasmussen and Melvin A. Horner, all of Sew ard, Alaska has made final proof on his homestead entry, serial O6O54 for land embraced in Forest List 8-43, HI. E. S. No. 185, VI. s. Survey No. 1775, from which Corner No. \ VI. 5. M. M. No. 62 bears N. 43o 24' 47" E. 4316 chains, situated on the easterIy side of Kenai Lake, con taining 1891 acres. latitude 61o 21' 25" N. Longitude 149o 22' 15" WI. and it is now in the files of the U. S Land Office, alt Anchorage, Alaska, and if no protest s filed iii the local land office. at Anchor gn. All aska. within a period of pubIica- ton or thirty days thereafter said 'inaI proof will bc accepted and final certificate sued
 J, LINDLEv CHEN. Register. Date of first publication November
 1929.
 'N7te of Inst publication January V lo9N
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-13
6REAT GUsHER IN
 OKLAHOMA MAKES
 OVER 4D,l)0O nBI.s.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Dec, l3, (E)-- A total of 42.989 barrels of oil for 24 hours was the gauge of the Ition No. 1, Thomas Fazzell we'll in the South Oklahoma City district, the largest producer the state has ever known.
 The nearest to this was several years ago in the Garber field in the north central part of the state, when we'll of the Sinclair Oil Co., gave 27,00O barrels in 24 hours.
 The Thomas Fazzel well was shut in on much smaller production after the 24-hour test and probably will be shut in for 30 days.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-13
TWO YEARS IN JAIL

BERLIN, Dec, B, (P)-A draft of a reformed penal code for Germany makes drunkenness punishable by maximum jail sentence of two years or a correspondingly heavy fine, the provision applying to eases in which punishment for another offense would be impossible because of the defendants mental ire sponsibility while intoxicated
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-13
PREFER SCENIC BEAUTY

LIEGE. Belgium, Dec, IS, Hl-- Residents of Liege care more for the scenic beauties of the Ourthe river than for potential hydro -elec- tric power and are raising a monu- ment to the glory of the pictures que stream as protest against a projected power plant and accom- panying factories.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-13

Buy. c1ean cotton rags.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-13
FEDERATION WOMEN
 PLAN WORLD CLUBS

NEW YORK, Dec, 12, lP,-The General Federation of Women's Clubs is planning to extend it's activities thruont the world with the establishment Of Women's clubs in every country.
 At present the federation has clubs in 16 different countries. Thc membership, however, is largely made up of English cpeaking wo- men and, in many cases, of Ameri- cans living abroad.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-13

Ending of the summer season, which for most Interior communi- ties means the cessation of mining activities and an attendant period of quietness, signals the start in the Fort Yukon district of the time of greatest prosperity and work.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-13
CARGO OF MAHOGANY

GEORGETOWN, British Guiana, Dec, 13, (Ho-The first full vessel cargo of native woods ever shipped from this colony has reached Lon don. The chief item was 1,498 logs of mahogany.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-13
POLICEMEN INJURED

HAMBURG, Dec. IS, -Distur- bances melted by German com munists have resulted in injuries to 45 policemen and other peace of ficers within the two months begin ming September l.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-13
NOTICE

The public is 4vlted to par- ticipate in the Xmas Turkey Shoot next Sunday, at the base ball park. Plenty of targets and great big fat birdies.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-13

The Fort Yukon area is the great est fur producer in Alaska, 1t IS said The annual catch being valu- ed at approximately Q quarter of million dollars.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-13

American motorists it is estimat- ed, will use 14,CO0,O 100000 gallons of gasoline this year-a lake five miles wide and four deep.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-13
MOTHER LODE

The California Mother Lode is roughly 90 miles long and extends from Mariposa county on the south into Fl Dorado county on the north.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-13
EXP0RT ELECTRICITY

LAUSANNE, Dec, 3, H9Elec- tricity has become an important itara in Swiss exports Last year more than q fourth of the power produced by numerous hydro- electric plants, about 1888, 100000 horse power, was delivered beyond the borders of Switzerland.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-13

Ten thousand predatory fish gar, dogfish and harp-were remov- ed from Indiana lakes this year.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-13

Oregon packers have added froz- en strawberries to the lit of fruits shipped in cans.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-28
200 DELEGATES
AT WIR MEETING

Over 200 delegates attended the
Shop Delegates Conference of Local
New York, Workers International
Relief, at Irving Plaza Hall last
night to work out plans for speeding
the relief collections now being made
for the Gastonia textile strikers.
Plans for tag days in New York
en- June 20 and 30 were completed.
Relief work in the furriers, cafe
terra, shoe, and iron and bronze
strikes we're also discussed.
The feature of the meeting was
The showing of film taken shortly
before the police raid of June z.
which resulted in the arrest of %
strikers and N. T. W. u. organizers
on charges of murder and assault.
Ludwig Landy addressed the dele
gates on organizational tasks of the
w. i. R. in China while A. Markoff,
recently returned from Europe,
spoke on relief work there. In ad-
dition to three Gastonia strikers, the
speakers included B. Crawford, H.
Silverman, Otto Hall, S. Pollaek,
Clark and M. Himoff.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-28
JAIL &c PICKETS
IN FUR STRIKE;
MORE Shops out
Settlements Continue
AS More Join
Walkout
Strike Meet Today at |
6 Pioneers are Among
Those Arrested
Strike Meet Today at |

Fifty-six workers were arrested
yesterday in picketing demonstra-
tlons in connection with the strike
of the furriers. Thirty-six were ar
rested in the morning and 20 in the
early afternoon. Six children, mem
bers of the Young Pioneers of Amer
lea, were among those arrested, in
Guiding two Pioneer Correspondents
cf the Daily Worker. The children
are now being held at the Child
ren's Society, 1877 E. 22nd ST., for
hearing on Monday.
Twentyfour of the pickets ar
rested yesterday were discharged
when brought before Magistrate
Louis D. Brodsky in jefferson Mar
lyet court and the cases of six were
postponed.
The cases of the 20 arrested yes
terday afternoon were to have been
disposed of last night in the 57th
st. night court. AS the Daily
Worker went to press the outcome
of the hearings was not yet known.
Ten of the 20 pickets were girls.
Another picketing demonstration
will be held this morning at 7:3o
/ in the fur market. All members Of
the Industrial Union and other SYM
pathetic workers are urged to partic-
/ ipate.
At the same time it was an
nounced that meeting of ali strik-
ers will be held this afternoon at
o'clock in Irving Plaza. 18th Street
and Irving Place. Ben Gold, chair
man of the strike committee, Aaron
Gross, Irving Potash, and other
! leaders of the strike will speak and
report on the progress of the strug-
gle.
While the union continued to make
settlements with individual fur bos-
ses, it at the same time intensified
its fight against others, with the
result that workers in several other
shops yesterday joined the ranks Of
the strikers. Among these shops
are found some of the most i'm
portant in the trade, several of them
heing members of the Associated,
the chief association of the manu-
facturers, which rules over the
Joint Council" company union Of
the bosses.
The exact number of shops with
which the union has already settled
has not yet been officially made pub
lie by the strike committee, but it
is known that a large number have
already agreed to union terms. In
:, number of these shops the workers
have. been sent back to their jobs
under union conditions, and in others
the workers will return today or To-
MORROW.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-28

The threatened fake strike
of the cloakmakers which is
being planned by the Interna-
tional Ladies Garment Workers
company union, has been postponed
at the express request of the bosses,
leaders of the Needle Trades Work
ers' Industrial Union declared last
night.
This action is being taken, it is
pointed out, because the bosses do
not at this time have ready suf-
ficient amount of samples and du-
plicates.
Proves Conspiracy.
These facts are now known in the
market, according to Joseph Boru-
chowitz, manager of the Joint
Board of the Industrial Union, who
says that this is further evidence
of the conspiracy between the
Schlesinger-D -Dubinsky clique and the
manufacturers to foist a fake strike
upon the cloakmakers for the pur-
pose of strengthening the company
union and squeezing thousands of
dollars out Of the workers.
The call for the "strike" is, how
ever, I. mater of days. The chiefs
of the company union have made
all preparations and these of
course need not be very elaborate in
view of the fact that no struggle
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-28
New York LID Outing
July IA to Raise Funds
for Gast0nia Defense

Plans are already under way for
the annual International Outing OF
the New York District of the Inter
national Labor Defense which will
be held in Pleasant Bay Park, the
Bronx, Sunday, July Ia.
Thousands of workers are ex-
pected to attend this years outing
which will furnish funds for the de-
fense of the victims of the Gastonia
frame-up and of other class war
prisoners.
Starting at 10 a. M, the outing
will last until late at night. A pro-
gram of athletics, open air dancing
to the music of Negro jazz band,
games, ETC., is being arranged. Tic
kets are on sale at the New York l.
L. p. office, 799 Broadway, Room
422, and at the Workers Center, 26
Union Square.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-28
ATTACKS ONLY Strengthen OMr
Fight" " Say Gastonia Strikers
Three Now i'm n Y, Tell of Terror After Raid;
Urge Workers to Help

"Every time they make a move
against US we get stronger"
"The strike has opened the eyes
of the workers of the South"
"This frame-up can't break our
struggle. 1t only makes us fight all
the harder"
Such were some of the sentiments
expressed by Bertha Crawford, Roy
Crawford and Helen Lodge, Gas
tonia textile strikers, as they sat in
the office of the Daily Worker yes
terday.
They had just come up from Gas
tonia to aid in the relief campaign
of the Workers International Re-
lief.
Weak Bodies, Strong Spirit.
Their bodies showed the havoc Of
long hours of toll at insufficient
wages to buy proper food. Thin
and worn-out, but with look in
their eyes that shows that their
spirit is strong and determined to
fight on until they win.
All three are members of the
w. l. R. committee in Gastonia and
Bertha Crawford has been chairman
since the start of the strike. She
was one of over 80 arrested after
the brutal assault on the strikers
tent colony on June z in which Chief
of Police Aderholt was fatally
wounded.
"They put me in a cell together
with Amy Schechter and Caroline
Drew" she said. at was only q
small cell and one night they put
another woman striker in the cell,
a woman who was sick with pei
Continued on Page Taoo)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-28
One NEAR DEATH,
TWO BADLY HURT
BY HIRED THUGS
Meeting Says Workers
Will Stop Pogrom

Directed personally by one Of
President Hillman's trade managers
in the Amalgamated Clothing Work
ers Of America, a gang of thugs
hired by the union, yesterday made
murderous attack on several work
ers, before the labor bureau of the
union, on 18th st.
AS result of the attack by the
knife. welding crew, Louis Sandero-
vich. tailor, and q member of Lo-
cal 8, and financial secretary OF the
Pressers' Branch (now the Pressers'
Branch), is lying in a critical con-
dition in the Beth Israel Hospital.
He was stabbed with knife near
the heart, aid again in the stomach
and in the n hit side.
Sol Ellison, member of Opera
tors Local 5, v, slugged on the
head with a leao oipe. His nose
was broken and is >erribly bruised.
John Mazzini, member OF Local
c. was giciously cut over the faec
with blackjack and brass knucH-
les. He is also suffering from II
ternal injuries.
Called Workers to Meeting.
These workers were giving OUT
leaflets calling upon the tailors IN
the An1algamated to attend a mee1-
inc called by the Committee Oh 90
i stnvvesant Casino last night TO
combat the growing terror OF the
U;llman machine as a result OF which
workers have been beaten up py
hired thugs and have been thrown
fr-s. he jobs because theS'sexposea'
40 alliance of the bureaucrats WiVA
Tire Bosses. .o,,.
This organized butchery on RANK
and file members of the union was
re-eonally directed by one OF the
t,,ade managers of the Hillman
pacaine, Workers saw this worthy
roll m TO the scene of the onslaught
i, an automobile, together with the
ranoster battalion. The observed
that he remained seated in the auto
mobile. and obviously under ms
direction. the murder crew per-
formed their work.
So open was the attack on the
workers that three of the thugs
who gave their names as Vincent
Matters, Albert Snyder and Joseph
Di Andrea were arrested. The police
were evidently disinclined to take
these gentlemen away with the
same speed as they do pickets, but
the attack was so murderous that
they at least went thru the formallty
Of resting them.
s. determined is the Hillman
clioue to crush the growing revolt
Of the tailors that their hired gang
sters and sluggers are becoming
Continued on Page Taco)