davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-08

pay, and is part of the preparation Of
the capitalist government for a new
bloody imperialist world war.
ANOTHER SACCO-VANZETTI
FRAME-UP IN GASTONIA!
The Struggle of the Southern Tex
tile Workers is the Concern of
THE Entire American Work.
ing Class.
The members of the National Textile
Workers Union have been bayoneted, ar
rested, beaten, slugged and shot and
evicted from their homes because they
dared to fight for better conditions
against mill owners, the government
authorities and against the strike
breaking activities of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor.
Thousands of Dollars are Needed to
Defend These Heroic Strikers, Members
of the National Textile Workers Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-08
FRANKFORT MEET
THREATENED BY
BRITISH GOVT.
Quiz Germany on Anti
Imperialist Congress

The German foreign office is in
receipt of a cautiously formulated
memorandum from the Macdonald
government inquiring what action
the German government proposed
to take with regard to the Second
World Congress Against Imperial
ism which is to be held now in
Frankfort The concerted action of
the British and French governments
made the holding of this conference
in Paris impossible. The labor lac
keys of British imperialism are pur-
suing with stubbornness their aim to
suppress the Congress and trying
to induce the German government
toward repressive measures.
Workers Want Congress.
In the German governmental cir
cles in the Wilhelmstrasse the in
quiry of the British government was
rather embarrassing in view of the
indignation of the German workers,
which any provocative step of the
government against the anti-imper-
ialist movement is likely to rouse.
SANDING Refused Passport.
The forces of the British govern
ment and the intrigues of the
United States imperialism denying
a passport to SANDING are only too
easily understood. The Second
World Congress Against Imperial
ism in Frankfort will be a vigorous
display of the growing forces of the
anti-imperialist movement on an I'M
usual scale. Hundreds of delegates
will attend from India, Egypt, the
Arabian countries, China and Latin
America.
According to the latest dispatches
from Mexico City, General SANDING
intends to go to Paris in spite of all
difficulties and the imperialist man
euvers to prevent him. A strong
United States anti-imperialist dele
cation, including trade unionists,
I Negroes, Latin-Americans and Far
Eastern organization representa-
tives will also attend.
New York Farewell Dinner.
The All-America Anti-Imperialist
League is organizing a farewell
dinner for this delegation, where
Scott Nearing, John BALKAN, George
fershing and others will speak.
Louis Gibarti will address the ban
quet on the subject "We and San
dino"
All organizations and individuals
interested in the anti-imperialist
cause are invited to participate.
Tickets may be obtained in the New
York branch of the All-America
Anti-Imperialist League, 799 Broad
way, Room 221.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-08
LABOR DEFENSE
WARNS Time OF
FRAME Up NEAR
Miners, Others Rush
Funds for Gastonia

Only 81 more days remain for the
workers of America to rally behind
the fifteen strikers of Gastonia, N.
c., who are standing in the shadow
Of the electric chair on frame-up
murder charges.
Workers throughout the nation
are daily becoming more convinced
that mass Sacco-Vanzetti murder
will be tried by the bosses in Gas
tenia.
Miners from Benld, H.; textile
workers from Paterson, N. j.;
workers from Wisconsin to New
York, from Connecticut to the Far
West are responding to the strik-
ers' aid,
The International Labor Defense,
80 E. 18th St., announced today that
$1,000 a day is an absolute neces-
sity to provide proper defense for
The framed-up strikers. In fact, to-
day alone, sum of $4,000 is re-
quired to meet obligations for the
lawyers. The I. L. D. urgently ap-
reals to have all collected funds
sent in at once to the national of
flee.
Bloor Tour Results.
Mother Bloor's tour through the
Middle West is proving extremely
successful. She sent in over the
weekend the following sums: Erie,
$500; Cleveland, S85; Detroit, SLAP.
She will speak in Milwaukee to-
night, after having completed
three-day tour of Chicago, where
she spoke in the steel district Sat
urdsy night and in Washington
Park last night.
Mother Bloor will be in st. Paul
July 8, Minneapolis July 10 and II,
Duluth the 18th and 18th, Superior
the 14th and 18th. A series of
dates are scheduled in the iron mine
districts of Montana and later on
the West Coast.
At the same time, Clarence Miller
and Walter Lloyd, two defendants
in the Gastonia case, both out I'M
der bond, are touring the Middle
West. They have sent in s100, col
lected in Pittsburgh. They will |
speak in Akron July 7 and s, IN |
Toledo July 9 and 10 and in Chi
cago July II, II, IS and IA.
The following contributions have
been received: Superior, Wis, S241; |
Renld, Ill, local of the National |
Miners Union, s12;; Women's Coun-
I'll, branch IS, New York, s25; |
Stamford. Conn, 1872; Paterson, N.
j., local of the N. T. w. u, s73.
Miners viii Not Be Idle.
Dan Singer. of the National Min
ers Union, Illinois administration,
declared at Bend, ILL.,, the miners
will not sit back and watch the cleo
trocutian of the workers of Gas
tonia. "The miners in Illinois, he
1eid. "are rallying to the support
Of the framed-up workers of Gas
tonia. More meetings are being ar
"anged and everything will be done
to free the strikers"
Miller and Lloyd, after making
their hurried trip through the coun-
try seeking aid for their impris.
cned friends, will be obliged to cut
their trip short July 20 in Cincin-
rati, At that time they will return
to Gastonia to stand trial.
A huge conference is scheduled in
Chicago by the I. L. D. for July ID,
fifteen days before the trial begins.
The T. U. E. L. and many other
workers organizations will coop
crate in sending the much-needed
I'D to Gastonia.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-08
IA Workers
Members of the National Textile Workers Union
Charged With Murder!
THEY FACE THE ELECTRIC CHAIR
OTHERS FACE LONG PRISON TERMS

The fight to free the fourteen leading
Gastonia strikers from the electric
chair is not only fight for the lives of
these working class leaders but is a,
struggle for the right Of the workers of
the entire South to organize and strug-
gle for better conditions.
Rally to the Support of the Interna-
tional Labor Defense.
Defend the National Textile Work.
ers Union.
The IA Southern Textile Workers
Must Not Die.
The % Strikers Must Be Freed at
Once.
This new attack Of capitalist justice
in North Carolina is a part of the attack
of the American imperialist government
on the entire working class. 1t goes
hand in hand with the process Of capital
list decentralization, the speeding up of
the workers at long hours and for low
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-08
LOCK OUT BRICK WORKERS

BERLIN lby Mail)--Negotiation
between the workers and the en-
oloyers in the Rhine Westfalis
orickmaking industry having broke
Town and the employers have locke,
tut the workers last SATURDAY.
Wage differences are the cause.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-08

Long Live the Revolutionary
Struggle of the Oppressed Colo
NAL Peoples!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-09
IHE LUXURY |! < l!E!.! LII! HUSBAND 3 ?

SYNOPSIS: Ray Lowther, en- gagged to marry the wealthy Barbara l. a n d o n, disappears when he discovers his fortune lost. Three years later they meet unexpectedly on board a ship. They still love each oth- CT but Ray refuses to marry Barbara because, he feels, her wealth and his poverty make it impossible. Barbara makes desperate effort to convince Ray she will ruin hre life un- less lie reIents-and he does. They are married in Paris but Barbara's wealth begins immed- lately to mar their happiness. Ray insists he will not live in case on her money but must earn his own living by writing jazz compositions and mean while continue to play in an or chestra. Barbara's tears break down his defense however, on one point--he agrees to com plete the voyage as a passen- ger and not as the ship saxo- phonist.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-09

ing an immense box of candy. Mrs. Trenton-Jones considered that she needed it to help her withstand the shock of Barbara's announce ment.
 She knew that she would be blamed for Barbara's latest esca- pade; the girls relatives would be furious, asking how she could have let such a thing happen under her very nose.
 She felt uncomIortably aware that she should have taken more interest in Barbara's affairs, but to do so would have necessitated en- crgy and energy of any kind Cora TTenton-Jones deplored Besides, she had not thought Barbara in- terested in any man aboard unless it were the Britisher.
 If only it had been the Britisher, she reflected bitterly. He, at least, had title in the offing to ex- change for Barbara's wealth. They could not have blamed her so much for that-but penniless fellow in the orchestra
 Ralph Henderson's face was mottled red as he stood angrily chewing his under lip whilst he waited for the steward to with draw.
 What's this I hear about Bar bara having married that saxo- phonist?" he burst out, directly the cabin door was closed.
 Mrs. Trenton-Jones sighed. She felt bette rafter a walnut cream.
 I'm afraid it's true"
 Great Heavens!" he spluttered. You sit there and tell me it's true. Sit there and calmly munch choco- late creams"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-09

on decks, in the lounges; it even penetrated to the kitchens. r
 Cora Trenton-Jones found her self the center of an eager, ques- tioning mob who invaded her state- room before she even had timc to dress herself. All through the morning they came, in a never ending stream, Barbara herself be- ing the first. st Mrs. Trenton-Jones had returned to the ship very late the preceding night, tired out, her head dizzy with the names of various hotels to which Henderson had dragged her. Having given her steward instruc- tions not to call her in the morn ing she still was asleep when Bar bara stole into her cabin and hug ged her awake.
 "Trenty darling" she murmured, I'm so happy"
 Mrs. Trenton-Jones' eyelids flut- tered faintly, then she tried to re- sume her sleep, but, presently, raised herself.
 'Is that any excuse for waking me out of perfectly good sleep?" she demanded. Then, with the memory of yesterday unpleasantly vivid in her mind, she added cross ly, Anyhow, you've no right to be happy"
 Barbara opened her eyes and purred innocently, But why?" And Cora Trenton-Jones launch- ed into graphic and realistic de- I scription of all she had suffered the previous day Barbara was rocking herself to and fro with laughter.
 The older woman regarded her in hurt and angry silence.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-09

{ You might tell me what you were doing yesterday"
 T was getting married" Barbara announced calmly. {! Getting married? For the Lords sake whom have you married?"
 Ray Lowther."
 Ray whom? Never heard of him."
 You've heard him anyhow, Tren- ty-he's the saxophonist in the or chestra."
 The saXophonist Y" weakly, you're, you're joking, Barbara
 Honest, I'm not--look here" and she held out her slim platinum wedding band
 At that Cora Trenton Jones col i lapsed
 Wed have invited you to the ceremony if we'd thought you'd be so pleased about itl" Barbara mur- mured sweetly. Wish me luck, old dear, I'm off now to see to my packing. We're getting off at Southampton"
 She walked towards the door and with her hand on the knob added, You better go on with this tour, Trenty. You're a sweet thing, but hardly necessary on a honey moon."
 And with that she was gone be- fore Cora Trenton-Jones had re- covered sufficiently to utter a word.
 Ralph Henderson was the next to disturb her. He arrived Simul- taneously with the steward, bear
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-09

One must live she told him mildly, as she put the largest she could find into her mouth. Three hundred calories at least,-but l feel the better for it." she announc- ed to herself.
 He went on needless of her in- terruption.
 Without doing anything to pre- vent it.
 What can one do now?"
 Damned if I'll believe he's a gentleman, eitherl" Henderson burst out
 He felt he could say no more than that.
 Mrs. Trenton-Jones smiled. but it was a sickly effort.
 He may be-for all we know"
 Impossible! He wouldn't be in his present position if he were"
 It occurred to Cora Trenton Jones that if this Englishman were doing something similar instead of waiting to fatten off an heiress he might be better for it. But, by nature, she was peaceful woman, so instead she began another piece of candy. She was enjoying her self for the first time in days.
 NO man is worth dieting for" she thought to herself.
 Aloud, she said, Knowing Bar bara as I do, it can't possibly last"
 You don't think SOP"
 "Of course not"
 "Ah
 He appeared to be thinking, for he sat for some minutes on the end of her bunk pulling at his mustache. Presently he said, 1t might be worth trying"
 You see," he explained, I'd in- vited Barbara on a house party and she'd accepted. When first heard of this-this tomfoolery of hers-I thought it was all off. Now I'm not so sure that it mightnt be wise to hold her to her promise and ask the fellow along too. Ought to sicken' her of him quicker than anything, seeing him in constant association with-well, with men who are gentlemen, you know She is bound to notice the contrast"
 Copyright, Dial Press)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-09
Chapter g THE SHIP GOSSIPS

It was all over the ship the next morning that Barbara Landon had married the saxophonist in the It began as a whispered rumor which grew in force, as the facts became known, until it domi- mated the conversation everywhere; i;
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-09
ATTENTION MOOSE

Special meeting tonight 8 p. m. Moose Hall. Arrangements for Tony Gardo funeral will be made. All members requested to be pres
 ent. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-09

Ralph HendersOn's clever plan spells misery for Ray and un- happiness for Barbara. Con- tinue the story tomorrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-09

Dell E. SherlT1, JuIieau's plano tuner. Hotel Gastineau. -adv
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-06-13
EXTENSIVE PUBLICITY
 AFFORDED WRANGELL BY
 WOMEN'S CLUB MAGAZINE

The Women's Civic Club held a special meeting Tuesday afternoon to take action on publicity work for the Women's Forum, 6 club publica- ton which is printed in Seattle. The summer issue of the Forum will be complimentary to the wom- en of Alaska and prominent wom- en have been asked to write articles and editorials. Locally. Mrs. J. H. Wheeler has been asked to contribute an article on "Educa- tional Advantages of Natives of Alaska" and Mrs. M. o. Johnson has been assigned the advertising work. Each town of Alaska has been asked to take page and one third of the price will be given to the local club for the work of se- curing these ads. Mrs. Johnson will be assisted by Mrs. Mason and Mrs. Brown. The money earned for the Civic Club will be used for shelf of Alaska books for which there is considerable demand at the library. The value of the publicity to local concerns lies in the fact that copies of the Forum will be sent to 16,- 900 clubs in the United States and to foreign countries. When 1t is understood that S5% of the travel ing public are women and that the women who will receive the Forum are of the class that can afford to travel, 1t will not be money thrown away to invest in a little space and will be good pub licity for the town as a whole. The local club will have a good cut of Wrangell sent to the Forum, and other cuts if possible.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-06-13
WRANGELL HIGH SCHOOL
 GRADUATES GLASS OF FOUR

The gym was the scene last Friday evening Of the graduation exercises or the class of 'z9, Includ- ing Miss Etolln Coulter, Miss Mar jorie Johnson, Donald Richtield ana Wilfred Gartley. the latter, how ever, being absent owing to having accepted a position in ketchikan. A large number of friends of the graduates were present to hear the program and to offer congratula- tions. The platform on which were seated the members of the class, Supt. Rasmussen, pr. Whaley of the schoolboard, Rev. Corser and Staff Captain Acton, had been tastefuliy decorated with the class colors of gold and black while against the background formed by the stage curtains and at the front of the stage, huge bowls of the class flow CT, white narcissus, mingled with grasses and other greenery, had been placed. The gold was repeat ed in the letters of the school and class year placed on the curtains and in the Scotch broom and yellow daisies which were a part of the floral decorations.
 Rev. Corser gave the invocation and the program was opened by the singing of Alaska" by the audi ence followed by the salutatory given by Donald Richfield who had chosen as his subject school and community spirit and their inter- dependence. Following this, the school orchestra made it's first public appearance of the year with the selection, Boys and Girls of Cali fornia March," and won well de- served applause. Marjorie Johnson, Valedictorian, gave a brief class history with a general discussion of the class motto, and the problems facing graduates. After the sing ing of America" by the audience, Supt. Rasmussen gave a very in- teresting address on When Is One Educated?" The presentation of diplomas was made by Dr. Whaley, acting for Mrs. J. H. Wheeler, pres ident of the schoolboard, who was unable to be present, and Staff Captain Acton pronounced the bene- diction.
 The evening ended with a recep- ton to the graduates, refreshments being served by Miss Katharine Harvey, Miss Fanette Steele and Mrs. Mclaughlin.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-06-13
Some Boys ]

No wedding Is complete without a charivari and the small boys lost no time last Friday in getting noise-making implements to the scene of the reception that follow ed the Nelson-Lindman wedding. After their strenuous efforts had been rewarded by a treat at the Den O'Sweets, they repaired to the scene of their former activities, re- moved all the tin cans and debris from the street and thanked their host for their little party. Need less to say that the act of courtesy on their part was greatly appre- ciated.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-06-13
NOTICE OF MEETING OF
 BOARD OF EQUALIZATION

Notice is hereby given that the Common Council of the Town of Wrangell will meet four times dur ing the month of June, 1929, as a Board of Equalization. All meet ings will be in the Town Hall be- tween the hours of P. M. and g P. NJ and will be held on the fol- lowing dates open to the public:
 Thursday-June 20.
 Saturday-June 22.
 The Board of Equalization has power to raise the valuation of any real or personal property which, in their opinion, is assessed below the true value thereof. It is also the duty of the Board to reduce the val uation of any real or personal prop erty which, in their opinion, is as- sessed above its true and fair value, to such price as they believe to be the true and fair value.
 The tax ordinance provides that after the adjournment of the final meeting of the Board the Council shall not have the power to change the assessed valuation of the prop erty of any person, or reduce the aggregate amount of the assessed valuation of the taxable property of the town, but may correct errors in descriptions or double assess ments.
 L. B. CHISHOLM,
 Town Clerk
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-06-13
REGENT HOTEL ARRIVALS

J. A. Kelly. A. N. Loken, Coast and Geodetic Survey.
 J. W. Kincannon. Porter's Land ing.
 Hans Erickson, Porter's Landing. M. S. Wilson, Juneau. c. B. Rowley. E. A. Rasmussen, Skagway. G. c. Coffin, Lake Bay. R. o. Neling, Explorer. w. K. Ball, Downey, California. Henry Barnett. A. A. Anderson. A. W. Mcdonald. Cassiar. Peter A. Wenzel, San Francisco E. G. Thomson. Seattle. N. 0. Monson, Santa Ana. ]. G. Calvin, Seattle. Eugene Calvin. Seattle Don Mervyn.
 E. Allard.
 Ira Kelly, Lake Bay. James Kelly, Lake Bay. J. Anderson.
 B. B. Green, Juneau. Mrs. B. B. Green, Juneau.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-06-13
Boys, Band

The boys band which has been practicing at St. Philips Gym for some time under the leadership of Carl Arola made it's appearance on the streets of Wrangell for the first time Sunday afternoon and attracted considerable attention The generous collection which was taken up Sunday and given them was a timely act of encouragement which will no doubt spur them on to further efforts. The boys have practiced diligently and show great interest in the organization.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-06-13
Perfect Attendance

Five pupils were neither tardy nor absent during the school year just closed. They are Miriam Grant, Jesta Miller. Elna Arola, Frances Hatton and Nellie Prescott. These young folks are to be congratulat- ed upon the fine record.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-06-13

FOR SALE-A big bundle of old papers for 10 cents at Sentinel office.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-06-13

B. J. Prescott, accompanied by Mrs. Prescott, left on the North western this morning for Portland where he will consult cancer spe- cialists in regard to a growth on his lower lip.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-06-13

The officers include c. E. Baker, purser; F. L. Stephens, chief off cer; H. N. Knoell, chief engineer; i; c. A. Nelson, steward, and Larry Sannon, radio operator.
 The Dorothy Alexander, during the present season, will operate on the following route; Calls first at
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-06-13

Mrs. 0. P. Nergaard and Miss Ner- gaard are passengers aboard the Alameda en route to Wrangell to join Supt. Nergaard at Pt. Warde.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-06-13

Roy c. Lyle, head of Prohibition enforcement for the Pacific North west, was a passenger aboard the Alaska Tuesday en route to Juneau. He was accompanied by Mrs. Lyle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-06-13

MT. and Mrs. B. B. Green were ar rivals on the Northwestern this morning from Juneau. MT. Green is a commercial traveller.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-06-13

Mrs. F. s. Barnes. Frank Jr., Dor is and Betty, are aboard the Ala meda. They are returning to Wran- gell from Portland where they spent the winter.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-06-13

WANTED-Reliab woman to keep house for family; must be able to stay nights. Inquire Sentinel.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-06-13
For Sale

My store building and lot, in- cluding restaurant location, room ing house, cabins, and stock of gen. eral merchandise. Everything of fered for the low price of $5,000.
 CAPT. LINKS
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-06-13

Why not Eow? You will do 1t later anyway. Bread 10 cents a loaf at American Bakery.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-06-13
FOR SALE

The J. W. Pritchett residence property on Cassiar Street. Inquire Sentinel
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-07-17
SCOUTMASTER BROWNS IN
LAKE-BODY RECOVERED

Scoutmaster G. A. Magnuson, sup
erintendent of schools at Magnolia,
between Worthington and Adrian,
lost his life by drowning Monday af-
ternoon of last week at Indian Lake
near there. Three scouts in the par
ty, thrown into the water when their
boat was overturned by the scout
master, had narrow escape. Eff
forts to recover the body with a
seine continued far into the night
without success, and the body was
discovered Tuesday morning floating
face downward near the east shore
of the lake. Magnuson, reputed to
be good swimmer, upset the boat
about three hundred yards from shore
when he started to climb over the
edge of the craft after having been
out alongside for a swim. Some of
the scouts managed to right the boat
and save themselves, while one other
managed to swim to shore.