davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-11-21
FRIENDSVILLE
Observation-Disclosures

ENNNN~NSN~N$'se I'M ~ - ~D~J~H~S
A big round and square dance will
be held in McCullough's hall Thanks
giving night, November %. Music
will be furnished by Jimmy Martin
and his orchestra, of Frostburg.
Dancing will he from until -.
Church News
The revival meeting which was
conducted at the Blooming Rose
church for several weeks closed
Saturday night The meetings were
well attended.
Regular preaching services will be
held at the Lutheran church next
Sunday night, November "a.
The Ladies' Aid society of the
Lutheran church held a festival in
McCullough's hall Thursday night,
November II. A program was given,
a quilt awarded to W. W. Savage, and
other entertainment furnished
School News
The Friendsville Herd Improvement
association sponsored by the agricul-
tural department Of the local high
school, announces its seventh month
of service to the community. The own
ers of the ten highest cows in mat
ter Of butter fat content include Eos
ter Frazee, Ernest Hauser, Charles
VanSickle, and Ross Selby. Foster
Frazee placed first.
The volleyball game planned for
Saturday night against Frostburg
Normal team was not played. Frost
burg was unable to come. The mem
bers Of the teams had several prac-
tice games instead.
Miss Agatha Black, teacher at
Dunbar, Pa, visited her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. H. j. Black over the week
end.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred LowdermiIk and
Mrs. Lowdermilk's sister Mis- S
Pauline Rodgers, all of FriendsvilIe,
motored to Cumberland Friday after
noon where they attended a vita
phone picture entitled "The Virgin
ian" Mr.. Lowdermilk also attended
to business affairs in that city.
Mr.. John Moser was visiting Miss
Evelena Fike over the Weekend
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brown were
visiting Jasper Guard over Saturday
and Sunday.
Mr.. Clark Wicklow, who has been
employed in PIT. Marion, Pa, has re-
turned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Mccullough
and son George, and Mrs R. E. Guard
were business callers in Oakland on
Tuesday.
Mr.. W. J. Glenn, Friendsville High
school principal, brought down four
rabbits on a hunting expedition near
Blooming Rose on Saturday.
Mr.. Jack Frantz spent Sunday
afternoon visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Thomas, of Fearer.
Miss Annie Friend and Mr.. Merle
Frantz spent the weekend visiting
friends in Frostburg.
Misses Evangeline Rumbaugh and
Helen Statler and Mr.. Clifford Funk
were at Frostburg Monday on bust
ness.
Mr. Lester Fike, Friendsville, mo-
tored to Confluence on Sunday to see
his wife who has been visiting her
mother, Mrs. Miller.
Miss Lillian East was visiting rela-
tives in Pittsburgh over the weekend.
Miss Evelyn Lawson, senior in
Friendsville High school, visited her
parents at Mountain Dale over Satur-
day and Sunday.
Seniors of the High school were
overjoyed at the arrival of their rings
last Friday, although they weren't
given out until Monday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-11-21

Mrs. Hattie White Crosley and nus
band, Of Washington State, are visit
ing Mrs. A. Y. Enlow.
Mr.. Slider is greatly improving his
cottage located on Z street.
| have been informed that Messrs.
Ofutt and Renninger have sold their
property here to a Hagerstown minis
ter who, after making some improve
ments, is coming on to occupy it.
1t is also reported that Mr.. c. S.
May has sold his handsome bungalow
to Washingtonian who will occupy
the property in the spring.
1t is most gratifying to state that
Hugh Echard is 50 greatly improved
that he will be able to return to his
home here today.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. NJ. Schrock have
departed for Florida whore they will
soiourn in Miami during the winter
months.
Mrs. f. L. Winchell left Monday for
visit in Virginia with her brother,
Col. Devore. From there she expects
to go to Plattsburg, N. Y, for the
winter.
Mr.. William D. Searle, a brother-in-
law of Mrs. Charles A. Oswell, of
Washington. d. C., arrived on the
morning following the fatal accident
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-11-21

MI. LAKE PARK.
1883. = %@<% N&%. %%~M%e %N%&%.

The appreciation Of the community
should go to the Annual Committee
for its efforts to brighten up the Park.
Some additional lights have been left
on for the winter months, which adds
materially to the cheerfulness, COM
fort and safety Of the residents. A
walk over to the postoffice in the late
evening will convince the most pessi-
mistic that the outlook from passing
trains is much more attractive.
There is naturally and properly
much rejoicing over the fact that the
County Commissioners have promised
their aid in getting two miles of the
road leading from Mountain Lake
Park to German built this coming
summer. While it may be two or three
years before the entire road is COM
pleted. at the same time the building
Of the two miles will put the road over
Little Backbone, as we understand it,
which will aid greatly in facilitating
and increasing business between this
community and that section of the
county known as Ryan's Glades. And
when it is completed, it will be a short
cut east and will largely increase traf-
fc through Oakland, Mountain Lake
Park and Loeb Lynn.
Already there is much speculation
and interest as to the location of the
crossing over the railroad tracks. Ger
tain it is, that it cannot be located to
suit everyone. Let's don't delay mat
tiers by getting into a squabble. Get
together on the best compromise loca
ton, if there is any difference of opin-
ion, and recommend that one to the
powers that be. The main thing is
to get the road started.
1t is a verify that the old must die,
the young may" 1t is one Of the UNI
alterable laws Of nature. 1t has been
so from the beginning of time and
will be ever thus to the end Of time.
Yet, whether it be the passing Of one
who has long been on a bed of sick
ness, or the swapping Of the life thread
of one in the prime of life, we are
never reconciled Life and death, JOY
and sorrow, pain and pleasure are
mysteries as yet uneXplicable.
The community was shocked at the
news Of the death of "Archie" Os-
The Alaska fisherman., 1929-08-15

utes of the United States con- fcrring limited powers upon the Territorial legislature.
 In considering this subject it will be necessary to make reicr- ence to various provisions of the bill. Under the Federal Consti- tuition Congress has full ana complete power to enact laws for local government of Territories. It may legielate directly or transfer the power to the local legislature formulated in such manner and invested with such limited powers as Congress may see fit to grant.
 By the act of May IT, 1884 (23 Stat. 24) Alaska was constituted a civil and judicial district and authority was provided for the appointment of q governor and a district judge. In respect to the powers of the governor, it IOVlOCO. Lit Sllsi1l t'>A is'1 III ,,~ >erally in and over said dis trict such acts as pertain to tho office of governor of 9 Territory so far as the same may be made or become applicable thereto.
 By the act of June 6, 1o00 (31 Stat. 32D entitled An 2ca making further provision for a civil government of Alaska, and for other purposes, t N7os pro yided in section 3 thereof that the governor should exercise authority as above stated ln the quotation from the act of My IT, 1894. It added certain otoer specified duties of the governor and expressly conferred 51,con him the authority to appoint no- taries public for the district.
The Alaska fisherman., 1929-08-15

(33 stat. ClG} tho governor Wa@ made eX-OTi1i0 @n""'intc'aS!o of public instruction ana as such, was given SuyerVioion and direction oi the public schools ju said district.
 By the act Of August "A, 1912 (37 Stat. 5l2) Congress provided the organization of a Territorial form of government for Alaska and created legislative assem- bly, with limited powers of legis- lation. Section 3 of the act ey- presaly provided: That all the powers of tI2e United St9tes heretofore passed establishing the executive and judicial de portlnepts in hi2 '1a ehQll co1- ti1lre in full force until 2-len@i- ed CT repealed by act Of Con crosas. ; 1t fur .t,or provide l that all laws then in force - Alaska, except as 0thcrW provided therein should cor nti.1- uo :gl full force and oiffa22t. until amended Or repealed by Congress c. by tno 1egisl 2t1re But it was further expressly Dro- vidcd that the authority t]2ere.a granted to tl1e legi5l2ture to amend or repeal the laws then in force in Alaska should not ey~ tend to cc~t2in specified sup jects. not here neces sarT to mention. ror to the act Of JanH~ ary 27. 1925 l23 Stat. 61G). aud acts olne71Gatorv thcreof. Sec ten 3 also ccz1tained 9 long list Of sneciflc limitations to be Vio- lated by the bill in question. Subject to the Inhibition spe- ci1ied in the said organic act, 6 1l=5nIz; z:;z
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-23
BOSSES THERE
Seem IN CONTROL!
OF FAKERS' union
Fear Growth Of the
National Union
(By a Worker Correspondent

by a Worker Correspondent
MERCER, KY, (By MaiD Ken
lucky miners are now being herded
into the U. M. w. of A. by the coal
operators. A few days ago in one
Hopkins County, Kentucky, company
store 413 miners were given obliga-
ton. Three weeks ago 462 were
obligated on the court yard at Madi-
sonville, Kentucky. Tuesday night,
July 30th, 1900 were reported to
have been obligated at Providence,
Kentucky at the time. This drive
is being openly pushed by all the
operators of Hopkins County except
one. This county has been known
for the last thirty years as the
worse anti-union county in this
country.
Sudden Interest in UMWA.
Clayton Curd an operator of Gen.
trail City, Kentucky told VIM. Will
cox of Hillside, Kentucky to cut
loose from the National Miners
Union and line up with the boys.
He said eve are going to make her
go this time and we won't have any
crooks or grafters in it either"
Wilcox asked him why he was so
anxious for the union now. He said
eve have made a great mistake in
the past and now we see that we
must have a union"
Bosses Fear Militant Union.
This means that they see the
growth of the National Miners
Union everywhere and are getting
ready in case of strike this winter.
They expect John L. Lewis and his
gangsters to help them to keep
these miners working if we should
call a national strike. They may
even go so far as to give them a
raise.
Forced to Join.
Many of the Kentucky miners see
this thing now and practically all
of them will see it before we are
through. Several miners told the
National Miners Union representa-
tives that were sent in there to get
the facts on this drive, that they
would soon be forced to join. They
pay no initiation fee and are told
that the dues will be only 55 cents
monh.
Anyone wishing to may write to
VIM. Wilcox at Hillside, Kentucky
or to VIM. Mccoy, Mercer, Ken
lucky and see what they have got
to say about it.
We say, build the National Miners
Union and make such things as
these impossible. Isolate these
thieves and these gangsters on the
outside and leave them out. That
is the only way that you can ever
get rid of them. We do not need
them any more than a dog needs
fleas. Every miner can talk to his
neighbor or buddy and get him to
join. Get busy around your place.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-23

what the Arcadia slaves had been
eagerly wanting for, for a long
while, and naturally they very
enthusiastically received it. With
in two hours after the first appear
ance of the Arcadia Worker" the
company, scared as all get out, by
the workers reception of the shop
paper, rushed off the press and dis
tributed throughout the mill a ri
diculOus leaflet in which they tried
nothing less other than to prove to
the workers, whom they had been
slaye-driying right along, that the
Arcadia Mill was nothing less than
an actual paradise on earth for the
workers in that hell-hole.
Didn't the Arcadia bosses give
the workers plenty more work
than every other mill in the
section: True, it did. But it ne
elected to say that the more work
was given in the shape of laying
off many workers and then making
the workers do their work. More
work is correct
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-23
B, M, 7, WORKERS
DISGUSTED BY
ANAL CAMATED
Would Welcome a Mill
tant Union
(By a Worker Correspondent

Having read in the Daily Worker
q great deal about the convention to
be held in Cleveland at the end of
this month for the purpose of or
ganizing a new national central la
Dor organization to fight the treach-
cry of the American Federation of
Labor, I wish to tell you that the
workers of the Brooklyn-Man
Transit are very much in favor of
such an organization.
For more than fifteen years they
have been sold out and neglected
by the Amalgamated Street Car and
Electric Railway Workers union Of
ficials. This lousy bunch of crooks
starts an organizational campaign,
leads the men to the point of calling
a strike, and then permits the B.
M. T. to discharge the union men
and does nothing about it.
l can assure you that if we had
not already had enough experience
with the A. F. of L. we learned still
more about the way this so-called
labor organization is handling the
strike of the street car workers in
New Orleans as we'll as their plan
to sell out the street workers in
New Jersey.
The workers of the B. M. T. hope
that the convention will organize and
create a section for transportation
workers. When that is done the men
can join up and start building a real
trade union, a union that will fight
to abolish the slavery as it exists
today on the transit lines.
In these so-called days of "civil-
ization and enlightenment" the B.
M. T. makes the slaves work seven
days a week and when some of the
men do take day off they do not
have sufficient means to live.
/ know great many men are still
waiting for organizers to come and
sign them up. There is no doubt
about it, that the transit workers
do want a union, they really need
one and they need it badly, so let's
get ready.
B. NJ. T. BUTTON PUSHER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-23
FAKERS'
union LABEL"
drive STARTS
Is Only a Means Of
Splitting Workers
(By a Worker Correspondent


The Goldstein-Jewish Daily For
ward clique of local 500, A. T. of l..
Bakers Union, is once more starting
union labeT' drive. This means
actual scabbing against the Anal
gamated Food Workers Union. The
clique is distributing the handbills
with the request to eat only union
made bread" They say "the bread
which is baked in shops which have
not the international Union label is
unsanitary, and disease spreading.
12-14 Hours for Local 500 Members.
Now let me as baker put this
question to the Goldstein-Forwar
clique When the bakers under the
CLIQUE work II and IA hours nightly
under the speed-up system, can the
bread which they make be good for
ones health?
Can these bakers be in good
health after such long hours of hard
work? And particularly in the
frightful control which reigns in the
baker shops of local 500? Finally,
will the new attacks on all fronts
against the bakers and cafeteria
workers of the Amalgamated Food
Workers better the terrible condi-
tions Of the workers in local 500?
How Fakers Talk About Unity"
You will tell the Forward that we
are, that is, local 500 is, and has
been, ready to unite into one union
with the A. F. W. U. If you think
that the misleading tricks which you
are carrying on will bring unity, you
are sadly mistaken. The result will
be that the members Of local 500
will wake up and end your misrule.
And then the members of lacal 500
will, together with the A. F. W. u,
build up strong union of the work
ers and for the workers.
There will be no place in this I'M
ion for the Goldsteins, Barrons, and
the other misleaders of local 500.
And now about the new settle
ments." You "settle" shops with
long time contracts without any con-
troll by the union. The baker help
ers are entirely non-union workers
and they are forced to slave more
than ever.
If you call such shops union shops
and compare them with the condi-
tons in the shops controlled by the
A. F. w. U. (Which you call scab
shops), where all must be union
men, then I say you are all open
traitors to the bakers, and the bak-
ers of all nationalities will reckon
with this and put you out Of your
fat-salary jobs.
NJ r.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-23
International La Dor
Defense Week at Camp
Huliet Now Going On

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 22.-The
banner week for Camp Huliet, the
only workers camp in the Phila-
delphia area will be this week.
This camp has set aside August
10th to August 25th as Interna-
tional Labor Defense Week. All
forces of the Philadelphia District
l. L. D. are now busily engaged in
making this week the biggest l. L.
D. event of the year.
All workers at the camp as we'll
as all visitors will be enrolled as
members of the /. L. D., who will
furnish prominent local as well as
national speakers every day.
There has been arranged a unique
Ball Masque, a chance for everybody
to masquerade himself or herself.
Water sports and games will hold
the attention of both young and
other workers thruout the week.
A Negro orchestra will furnish
the music.
NADIA" the famous Duncan dan
Ger of New York City is coming for
the entire week. To see Nadia is
worth coming to the camp, even
were there no other events. Novel;
ties galore, as we'll as special sur
prises will furnish fun for every
body daily.
All the proceeds for this week
will 60 to help fight the Gastonia
frame-up, the Flynn Anti-Sedition
Law, the Bethlehem raids and the
bosses terror, thru their hirelings,
the police and private gunner now
existing in Philadelphia.
There will be speakers from the
Loray Textile Mill Strikers of Gas
tonia.
On Saturday and Sunday, special
BUSES will leave from 1924 Spring
Garden Street, at 2:30 p. m. Satur-
day and 900 a. m. Sunday morning.
These two days will see a splendid
climax of this week.
All workers desiring further in
formation call Poplar 1929 and
make arrangements for visit to
Camp Huliet.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-23

paper, on the company benefit"
plan in that factory:
The bosses take off so cents a
month for what is called the Mu-
tual Benefit Association. You are
entitled for one dollar day benefit
if you are sick one week or more,
and for 500 dollars if you die.
This kind of benefit is all fake.
For, if we are sick over week,
we need more than dollar a day
for doctor and druggist bills, and
if we cannot afford to stay away
from work more than five days,
then we don't get penny. Besides,
we don't get a penny if we are
fired or discharged.
We demand government insurance
providing for full pay in case of
illness or accident. Let the State of
Connecticut tax the bosses for this
social insurance.
''Of course, we cannot expect the
bosses government to do anything
for us. They never did, and never
will do anything but bad for the
workers.
1--WE should organize ourselves
and fight for a workers and far
mers' government which will serve
the interests of the workers"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-23

and relief store which they knew to
be our chief hope of victory.
Through all this bloody campaign
there still existed that seemingly
super-human patience that is typi-
cal cf the souGhern i'illsman Night
after the night the National Textile
Workers Union Leaders implorod the
workers not to be provoked. But on
the night of ina 7th, this was DC
stire, tc end. The strikers were
forced to shoot in self defence. Be-
cause of this outburst of militancy,
sixteen are facing death in the
hands of the mill barons.
We have learned how desperate
the enemy is that we lave to, fight.
We have learned that other work
ers everywhere are exploited and
that slavery is not matter of
course.
We have learned the truth about
Russia.
We have learned about the war
danger and tnat the tactics of the
southern mill bosses go hand in
hand with Americas preparation
for a new world war.
For us it has been a great awaken
ing. Workers who few months
ago had never heard of union have
become some of the most militant
fighters in the class struggle.
Our minds that were few
months ago saturated with loyalty"
and patriotism" are today filled
with thoughts Of unionized labor
and better conditions. The Dictator
ship Of the bosses is a great step
nearer to its end Gastonia is a
good beginning of what is yet to
come, and the same determination
that drove the Gastonia strikers to
battle will be found in the next big
drive against the bosses.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-23
Italian Attempt to
Locate Long Lost
Polar Crew Failure

OSLO, Norway, Aug. 22.-Ad-
vices received here today from Kings
Bay in the Arctic reveal that i'll
luck has befallen the explorative
Italian expedition of Gianni Alder
TIM which is seeking if possible to
find trace of the six men who were
carried away in the envelope of the
Italian Polar dirigible Italia when it
crashed in a storm after a flight
over the pole in the Spring of 1928.
One of Albertini's sailors aboard
the Arctic steamer Sucaid is griev-
ously i'll. Another is snow blind.
Two fell into an 80-foot crevasse
and were rescued with the greatest
difficulty. Many of the dogs of the
expedition upon which depends the
success of the attempts to explore
the ice wastes Of the Arctic regions
are i'll.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-23
Women Resume Derby
In Wall st. Air Stunt
To Boost War Aviation

DOUGLAS, Arts, Aug. 81. -
Slightly uneasy because of the
troubles which have beset their ad-
venture since they left Santa Moni-
ca, Cal, Sunday, entrants in the
women's air derby of the national
air races resumed their eastward
flight today. The race is a stunt to
Stimulate interest in war aviation.
At two minute intervals, starting
at $40 a. NJ, sixteen pilots took
off on the lap which will end at Mid
land, Tex, tonight. Engine trouble
caused Elizabeth Won Mack of De-
troit, to ieturn here shortly after
her plane left the ground. She ex-
pected to make a second start later,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-23
MiIitarist A git a tin g
For Bigger Imperialist
Air Building Campaign

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Aug. FL
Scrapping of the five year military
air construction program on the
grounds that it has already become
inadequate was advocated by Repre-
sentative Frank James of Michigan,
chairman of the House Military At
fairs Committee today.
GAS soon as congress convenes
again, am going to recommend the
scrapping of the program" he said.
"Where five millions were author
lied before, fifty millions are needed
now"
Alive to U. S. interests in the
armament race which features the
opening sparring leading to i'm
perialist war, James expressed his
decision to push cruiser construc-
ton.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-23
Scattering the Bosses Mirror

FEN there's another scheme of the
Osensby the
stuff designed to make the workers willing sheep These papers
VIII adopt tricks handing workers. that kidding
about their girls etc. and tell of the
company gives its slaves the moral being "an
berries work for dear old
The Harnsfeger Mirror Company Milwaukee, Wis., adopts this
trick The workers here
paper for and by the Harnsfeger Mirror workers The
Looking Glass shows the bosses thoroughly by exposing
'paytriotic' bunk handed in it..
One thing that has opened the the Harnsege
to the difference between the Mirror BOSSES
and the workers the shop Looking
fact that don't letters from the
bosses paper such the following which the shop
Dear Editor:
please notice that Mr. Standfuss
reason OF fault Go after him. he orders
against
tnuous flow OF production Too!s foreman orders