davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1929-10-11

ing his sister Miss Evangeline ac-
companied him on a trip to Georgia.
Many are making preparations for
Halloween.
Milford chronicle., 1929-10-11

True wisdom is to know what is
best worth knowing, and to do what
is best worth doing.
Milford chronicle., 1929-10-11
Vernon

Mrs. Clarence Lofland has return
ed from visit with Mrs. Addie Hill,
OF Middletown.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-10

The working class cannot simply
lay hold of the ready-made state
machinery, and WELD it for Its own
purpose. This neys Commune (Paris
Commune) breaks the modern state
pover.-Marx.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-10
Macdonald Bows to
King George v,
Kisses Kings Hand

Continued from Page One)
on in London reports reached here
that there have been tremendous in
crease in strikes and revolutionary
movements in India. There have
been fresh outbreaks of strikes in
the cotton mills in Bombay and in
many Of the provinces.
During the year ended Dec. 81
last there were 203 strikes in Brit
ish India, involving 506,851 workers,
against 129 strikes, involving 49,
655 workers, in 1927. The number
of working days lost during 1928
was 31,647 ,404, as compared with
2,019,970 in 1927.
In Bengal there were go disputes,
involving 126,575 men, with the loss
of 3,940,457 working days. In Bonn
bay there were Ill disputes, in
volving 31S,531 men, with the loss
of 24,629,7 IT'S working days. In Bihar
and Orissa there were 8 disputes,
involving 30,2SS men, with the loss
of 2,523,994 working days. in Ma
dras there were disputes involving
1878 men, with the loss of 291,-
284 working days.
Nearly every leading industry,
however, suffered from the prevail
ing discomfort, and stoppages took
place in the jute mills Of Calcutta,
the iron and steel works in Jamshed-
pur and the railway work shops at
Lillooall and Lallaguda, in addition
to the great strike in the Bombay
textile industry.
The India workers have shown by
their demonstrations that they have
as little love for the labor takers
Macdonald and Company as they
had for the preceding tools of Brit
ish Imperialism, Baldwin and Com
pany. The reactionary London press
is expressing satisfaction over the
activities Of the new cabinet, which
is working behind closed doors and
which they claim will soon "take
care" of the increase Of "Bolshy''
influence in India. The All-India
Trades Union Congress have an
nounced their participation in the
Pan-Pacific Trade Union Congress,
the Eastern revolutionary trades
union center.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-10
A. F. |. WOMEN
BLESS old AGE
CHARITY SCHEME:
Roosevelt of Tammany
in Bluff at Fete

HYDE PARK, n. Y, June g.
The announcement by Tammany
Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt of
the members of a commission "to
study and report on the advisability
Of state old-age pension law"
marked the twenty-fifth annual cele-
bration of the Women's Trade Union
League yesterday.
The affair, which took place on
Roosevelt's millionaire estate, was
attended by 900 members of the or
ganization, who listened to flowery
speeches by leading Tammany poll
ticians, wealthy society ladies, char
ity folk and corrupt professional
labor leaders"
Revealing that the pension law"
move was intended for obvious po-
litical capital for Tammany Hall,
Roosevelt in his speech said, with
remarkable candor: ~ cannot cali
it more than a gesture"
At another point in his speech the
governor admitted that it was zone
of those crumbs" hiding his appa-
rent modesty by the bluff "the
crumb may yet grow into a large
loaf of bread"
Charity Scheme.
The commission appointed by
Roosevelt, which will continue to put
the whole question of old-age pen
sions on a charitable basis, consists
of churchmen, charity dispensers and
politicians. One of the three men,
bers appointed by the governor in
cludes James M. Lynch, a classical
faker Of the A. F. of L., who was
formerly State Commissioner of La
Dor and an ex-member of the Indus
trial Board.
Lynch is an ultra-reactionary
and member of the open-shop Ma
tionaI Civic Federation, Militia of
Christ and the democratic party.
He was the builder of the notorious
"Wahnetas," the inner circle organ
ization to control the International
Typographical Union. On numer-
Gus occasions he was accused of
shady practices in the Typo organ
ization.
Wall Street Gift.
The character Of the corrupt and
boss-controlled Women's Trade
Union League, which at its conven-
ton in Washington recently ordered
women textile strikers from their
hall, was glaringly revealed with
the announcement that Mrs. Thomas
w. Lamont, wife Of the Morgan
partner, handed Rose Schneidermar,
president of the League, check for
$4,000 to cover the Indebtedness on
the Leagues headquarters in New
York.
Speakers included John Sullivan,
president Of the New York State
Federation of Labor: Morris Fem
stone, of the yellow socialist United
Hebrew Trades; Miss Melinda Scott,
former head of the Women's Trade
Union League, and others. The lat
ter called for the formation of la
Dor party in the United States sim
liar to the gang of British social
imperialists. This party, the speaker
said, should include people like
Governor and Mrs. Roosevelt"
Hypocritical Show.
Keeping up the monstrous pre-
tense that the Women's Trade Union
League is a working class organiza-
ton, despite its completely reaction
airy character, the organization ar
ranged a pageant depicting the i'm
aginary struggles of the League
with the bosses and the police.
With appropriate irony, this cere-
mony took place on a beautiful lawn
Of the Roosevelt estate, overlooking
the Hudson.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-10

been reflected in the increasing
terror of the police and the courts.
These have worked in close coop
Grafton with the bosses, backed by
the big chain cafeteria corporations
and the banks, in vicious offensive
against the workers, including
wholesale arrests $50 of them in
seven weeks-accompanied with po-
lice brutality, and the most sweep
ing and drastic injunction ever
granted to the exploiters in New
York.
The fight of the cafeteria work
ers against the open-shop and
against this offensive of the bosses,
should be regarded as the fight of
all class-conscious workers. All
workers must rally to the active
support of the strike.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-10
World Anti-Imperialist
Struggles Planned at
Chicago Meet, June Is

CHICAGO, ILL.,, June 9.-Develop-
ment of the struggle against i'm
perialism will be discussed at the
Anti Impeirialist Conference to be
held here by the All-American Anti
Imperialist League at Capital Build
ing, Hall SIP, corner Randolph and
State Sts., on Sunday, June 16, al
2 p. m. Working class organiza-
lions are invited by the League to
send delegates.
Included on the conference agenda
is discussion on the significance Of
the Second Anti-Imperialist World
Congress to be held in Paris, July
20-31, and Negro problems-Ameri-
can and colonial.
"U. S. imperialism is intensifyine
its war preparations; it is increas.
ing its imperialist pressure on Lair
America" the conference call signed
by Harry Cannes, secretary, William
H. Holly, chairman, and Clarence
Darow, vice-chairman, declares. ~"Thc
antagonism of the big powers ant
their struggle for colonies is preci
pitating war. To meet the grow.
ing menace of Imperialism we mus
understand it's present development
and devise plans for combating it,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-10

union is developing by leaps and
bounds, and it will continue it's or
ganization work and carry the
strike to a victory in spite of every
terroristic tactic.
Gas in the case of the Centralia,
Washington, defendants, which az
most exactly parallels this attack,
the bosses will utilize their control
of the courts to condemn innocent
workers to death or to life imprison-
ment if they are not prevented by
the organized workers. In Centralia,
as in Gastonia, mobs attacked the
union hall and wrecked it, the
workers declared they would con-
tinue their organization and defend
their hall, the reactionary forces Of
the community raided it, the work
ers were arrested for the deaths
during the shooting which accom-
panied the raid, lynch mobs killec
one of them, and the frame-up pro-
ceeded.
Other Attacks Recalled
1.-THE employing class has many
times resorted to murder to attack
workers organizations and their
strikes. The Everett massacre in
Washington was another case wherc
company gunner, masquerading as
police officers fired into workers
and killed many, and when the work
ers defended their lives, they were
tried for murder. In Everett, the
prosecution failed.
Destruction of tent colonies
where evicted workers and their
families live is also not new In
America. The Gastonia outrage re-
minds the American workers of Lud-
low, Colorado, where Rockefeller's
militia fired into his coal miners
tents and slaughtered the strikers
wholesale, setting fire to the tents
and burning the children. women
and wounded who lay in them.
Prevent Murder of Workers.
"But with the National Textile
Workers Union growing, and the
l. L. D. and W. l. R. Immediately
on the job, rallying and organizing
the defense and feeding and shelter
of the Gastonia strikers, we can ex
pect a determined effort to save
these new victims of employers
greed. 1t all depends on the work
ing class. -
"If the workers hear the real facts
of the case, and mobilize in time
life Imprisonment for the workers
as in Centralia or legal murder al
in the Sacco-Vanzetti case will b'
prevented"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-10
RAYON WORKERS
INDIGNANT over
KELLEY'S RAID
Distribute Leaflets to
Expose Music Union

Continued from Page One)
impersonating a government Off
Ger. 1t was only after he was rec
ognized that he left the room after
threatening "to take the law into
his own hands" if any literature was
distributed attacking him, i. e., tell
ing of the part he played in the
sell-out and in bringing in the spe-
eially trained stool pigeon and black
list expert, Wilson, of Passaic.
Leaflets Being Distributed.
Kelly not only failed to obtain
names of local workers who are
busy exposing his betrayal of the
! recent strike, but the deputy sher-
ifs doing his work failed to find all
the leaflets, some of which were be-
ing distributed while the organizers
Of the N. T. w. U. were under ar
rest in their room. 1t is the circu-
lation of these leaflets and of others
which were concealed during the
search which have shown up Kelly
and brought the truth to many ac-
tive workers despite all his efforts
to the contrary.
Furthermore, broad distribution
of the leaflets which were seized is
being guaranteed through the re-
printing of the leaflet which local
workers will see does not this time
fall into the hands of Kelly and his
deputy sheriffs. Workers here are
much interested in the fact that
Kelly's deputy seized nothing except
the leaflets and were unable to find
airy charge under which they could
hold the N. T. w. U. organizers.
Exposes Music Gang.
This raid and the continued shad-
owing of the N. T. w. U. organ
izers and patrolling Of the high
ways are unable to check the grow
ing militancy of the workers, for
there are no measures possible by
which Kelly and the other so-called
progressive" labor leaders of the
Music group can hide their betrayal
which is the worst in the history of
the American labor movement. Very
few workers have returned to work
in the Glanzstoff mill, and some 1875
Of those who did return have already
been fired as the Wilson blacklist
system get more fully into opera
ton. The policy of the companies
seems to be to take it's time in re-
Stunning full operations in order to
try and demoralize the ranks Of the
workers and smash the union, in
which the U. T. W. officials are CO.
operating by cutting down relief and
generally abusing the workers for
not returning to work. This contin-
ued discrimination is teaching the
workers in terms of hard everyday
experience to what an extent the
settlement was a sell-out and is in
creasing the sentiment on every side
for the reputation of the Kelly
Hoffman-M cGrady leadership and
the renewal of the strike.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-10
Bosses Steal Invention;
InventorHangsHimself

Louis Golden, inventor of several
successful electrical devices, the
profits of which were stolen from
him in the usual way with inventors
in America, hanged himself early
yesterday morning by sash rope
from a pipe in the basement at 1916
Madison Ave. where he was living.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-10
STRIKERS join
SPORTS union
Gastonia Workers Ask
Funds for Equipment

In reply to a letter received by
the Labor Sports Union from the
Youth Section of the National Tex
tile Workers Union in Gastonia, N
c., applying for membership, the L.
S. U. announces that it has issued a
free charter to the Gastonia Youth
Section. The Labor Sports Union
has also sent letter pledging full
support to the strikers.
Walter Lloyd, who has been
chosen chairman of the sports CON-
mittee in Gastonia, writes to the L.
S. u:
eve have organized a baseball
team, that is, we have all the men
but with the low wages that all Of
US are receiving and now with the
strike on, we have not and cannot
buy any athletic equipment.
eve would appreciate it a great
deal if you would send US some Of
the necessary supplies, namely, bats
balls, gloves and mitts.
eve are glad that your organiza.
tion is trying to raise relief for the
strikers down here. We sure appre
ciate all that you comrades are doing
for us. We are determined to stay
out and win the strike"
The Labor Sports Union has is
sued call to its affiliated organ
izations and to individual members
as well as to other workers ant
labor organizations, to donate mon.
cy with which athletic equipment
may be bought for the strikers. Senc
all contributions to the Labor Sport:
Union, 764 doth St., Brooklyn, N. Y
machinery. and WELD IL for it's own
IN.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-10

machinery. and WELD IL for it's own
purpose. This new Commune paris
[ lmmunee .brenks the mOderra'
Dtate power.--Marx.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-10

AS the strike Of the cafeteria
workers against the 12-hour open
shop slavery spreads, the bosses have
grown more despey tie, and this has
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-10
Graduation-Go Stepping to Capitalist Tune

Photo shows Rat
gers University stu
dents at graduation
exercises, going out
into the qUorld to the
tune of hot air
speeches made by
The professors, tell
ag them to be loyal
to capitalism. Work
ingclGss youth hGVe
little or no oppOr-
unity to attend col
lcge under the capt.
talist system, for
they must SLAVE at
an early age.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-10

Our own age, the bourgeois age,
is distinguished by this--thnt 1t
has simpIifIed class antagOnisms.
More and more. society is splitting
up into two great hostile camps,
into two great and directly contra
posed classes; bourgeoisie and pro-
Ietariat.-Marx.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-04-25
List S-122 e" NMB RESTORATION TO ENTRY OF
 LANDS IN NATIONAL FOREST

Notice is hereby given that the lands described below, within the Tongass National Forest, will be open to settlement and entry at the United States Land Offiee at An chorage, Alaska, under the proyi- sions of the homestead law and act of June II, 1906 GA Stat, 233). on August 2S, 1929, by any quail fled person in the absence of entry by persons coming within either of the two following classes: CD Persons named after each tract upon whose application the lands were listed, if any, who, in order to avail themselves of the prefer ence right, must file their applica- tion within sixty days prior to date of opening; CD Ex-service men of the war with Germany, who, in or der to avail themselves of the pref erence right conferred by Congress may file application within one hundred ten days prior to date of opening. All such applications filed within the first twenty days of this period will be treated as simultane- ously filed at 9 a. m. on the nineti- eth day prior to date of opening. Applications by ex-service men thereafter, but prior to date of opening, will be treated in the or 
 CT in which filed.
 The general public may file ap- plications within twenty days prior to opening date. These will be treated as simultaneously filed at a. m. on date of opening, but no application will be allowed prior thereto.
 Lots 2, and g Sec. 5, T. 61 S., R. 84 D., c. R. M, containing 72- .32 acres. Listed on the application of William Fletcher, of Wrangell, Alaska. List S-122.
 D. K. PARROTT, Acting Assistant Commissioner of
 the General Land Office.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-04-25

THE CHURCHES
Episcopal Church
APRIL 2S, 1929.

APRIL 2S, 1929. 10:45 A. M Morning prayer and
 lecture. Theme, Making Men
 Over" 12:00 M Church School 7;3O P. M. Young peoples picture
 service.
 Wednesday, May 1, 7:OO P. M.- Choir practice.
 ZOO P. M. Choir practice. Saturday, April 27, from ? P. M to 5.00 P. M. at the Wrangell Ho- tel the Guild sale and tea For things quite sweet and good to eat Be there.
 The Sunday morning topic is practical. The so-called scientist says. Ut cannot be done." The Church says, Tt can" Which is right? Think it over. It may stimulate and help others to be- come better citizens.
 H. P. Corser. Rector.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-04-25
NOTICE TO PAY SCHOOL TAX

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That the undersigned has been duly ap- pointed School Tax Collector for Wrangell in conformity with Chap ter 29, Alaska Session Laws, 1919.
 All male persons between the ages of twenty-one and fifty years, except soldiers, sailors in U. s. Navy or Revenue Cutter Service, volunteer firemen, paupers and in sane persons, are subject to tax in sum of Five ($5.00) Dollars.
 Should you be living in Alaska on or prior to the first Monday in April, 1929, said tax shall be due and payable on said first date and shall be delinquent thirty (3O) days after your arrival, or within ten (1O) days after notice is giv- en you.
 All persons, firms or corporations employing labor shall furnish list of employees to collector and are authorized by law to deduct amount of tax from wages of employees.
 Fines and Imprisonment are pro vided by the Act above quoted for those who fail or neglect to pay tax or furnish list of employees.
 Dated Wrangell, Alaska, April 9th, 1929.
 L. M. CHURCHILL, School Tax Collector for Wrangell,
 Alaska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-04-25
Presbyterian Church

APRIL 21, 1929. 10:30 Morning Worship-Thlinget 12:00 Sunday School 800 Christian Endeavor 7:30 Evening Sermon: "A GREAT PIONEER" Come and bring a friend with you. And let us remember that whosoever will may come. Robert Joseph Diven, D. D.,
 Minister
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-04-25

in the District Court for the Terri tory of Alaska Division Number One, at Juneau, In the Matter of the Annexation of an Addition to the Incorporate Limits of the City of Wrangell, Alaska.
 NOTICE
 Notice is hereby given that the above entitled Court has set the 5th day of June, 1929, for hearing on the petition in the above enti- tied matter. All persons interested should file their objections in the above entitled Court on or before said day. And if no objections are filed, the Court will grant said pe- tition.
 The property sought to be an- nexed to the City of Wrangell is the upland tract contained within United States Non-Mineral Survey No. 1893, and the water front ly- ing between said upland tract and the deep water of Zimovia Straits md is situate Northwesterly from and adioins the present Wrangell Townsite.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have set my hand and affixed my seal in the above entitled Court at Ju- neau, Alaska, this 20th day of April, A D., 1929.
 (SEAL) JOHN H. DUNN.
 Clerk
The Washington times., 1929-03-06
Luncheon Parties FollOtO
Last OF Brilliant
Series OF Lectures

DR.. Louis K. Anspacher, who
closed his series Of lectures on
Russian literature this morning
with a talk on "The Russian
Revolution in the Light Of Rus.
sian Literature" was guest of
honor afterward at a luncheon
given by Mrs. Clay Stone Briggs,
who entertained at the Willard,
where the lecture was held.
There were many other post
lecture luncheon parties, includ-
ing one given by Mrs. Robert
whitney Imbrie, with Mrs. VIII
bur j. Carr, wife OF the Assist.
ant Secretary Of State, as the
guest Of honor. Mrs. Carr's other
guests were Mrs. Frank Barrows
Freyer, Mrs. William D. Chand-
Ter, jr., Mre. Edwin st. John
Greble, Miss Evelyn Gordon, Mrs.
Samuel J, Henry, Mrs. William
Fitch Kelley, Mrs. Mcclure Kel-
ley, Mrs. Jeffrey Parsons, Mrs.
Philip Lee Phillips. Mrs. Joseph
]. E. Washington and Mrs. Charles
Wright.
Representative and Mrs. Sol
Bloom entertained informally at
dinner last evening for DIR. An
spacher, going afterward to hear
his lecture on 1.-The Drama in
Relation to Society," given at the
Washington Club.
The series of lectures, which
closed today and which reused
considerable interest, was given
for the benefit of the George
Washington Memorial.
Col, Kenneth Gardner, of New
York, who is now in Washington
and is staying at the Mayflower,
entertained at dinner last evening.
His guests included the Assistant
Secretary OF War, Col. Charles
Burton Robbins; Representative
and Mrs. Fred Parnell. Gen. and
Mrs. Frank T. Hines, Col. Stanley
Ford, q. s. A.; Mr.. and Mrs. Ever
ett Sanders, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Bryan, Mrs. George Mesta, Mrs.
Robert Adams and Mrs, Charles
H. Thieriot.
The Washington times., 1929-03-06
MISSRANDOLPH
TOREMAINAT
WHITEHOUSE
Mrs. Hoover to Retain So
cial Secretary; Going
Away for Holiday

So Mrs. Hoover. like the Pres
ident. is to have three secretaries
and the third--or perhaps more
properly the first-is to be Miss
Mary Randolph, who has been
White House social secretary
through most of the Coolidge Ad-
ministration.
The announcement that Miss
Randolph would be retained by
Mrs. Hoover was made at the
White House this morning. It
had been rumored. but rumor
was discounted by the fact that
Miss Randolph had announced
that she was going away i'm.
mediately after the Inauguration.
She Is going within q few days.
but just for q rest. and on her
return she will resume the role,
which she has filled so grace.
fully, of liaison officer between
the First Lady and the public.
Miss Ruth Fegsler and Miss
Mildred Hall, who have been serv.
ing Mrs. Hoover as secretaries,
have gone with her to the White
House and win continue with her.
= 4 u
The Ambassador Of Chile and
Nine Davila entertained at din.
ner last night In honor OF the
Minister of Guatemala and Nine.
Recinos. Their other guests were
the Minister OF Egypt and Nine.
Samy Pasha, the Minister OF
Siam, Lieut.. Gen. Phya Vita.
vongs: the Minister OF Persia,
Mira Davoud Khan Meftah; Sen.
ator Charles s. Deneen, Misc Bina
Day Deneen. Miss Blow, Mrs. De.
mems niece; Senator and Mrs.
Royal s. Copeland, the Assistant
Secretary Of State and Mrs. VIII.
liam r. Castle, jr., Col. and Mrs.
Charles B. Drake, Mrs. Henry B.
DimOck. Julius Garrido and Mr..
Cara, guests at the embassy, and
Don Manuel Valdes.
\
The newly appointed Minister
of the Irish Free 81, tie and Mrs.
Michael MseWhite, who arrived
in New York this morning aboard
the Berengaria, are now en- route
to Washington and will be guests
at the Mayflower.
The Washington times., 1929-03-06
Cooper-Ch Chewing

The welding Of Miss Iva Clara
Chewing and Alfred Bryan Cooper,
both OF fredericksburg, Va. took
place at noon Monday In the
home OF the brides uncle. q. G.
McGehee, sos Park Lane, with the
Rev. Perry Mitchell, pastor of the
First Baptist Church, Of Claren-
don, Va, officiating. A small
group Of relatives and close
friends witnessed the ceremony.
The bride was gowned in navy
georgette made on simple lines.
Her flowers were pink sweet peas.
Following the ceremony buffet
luncheon was served, g 5s4aa.
a The ebride il / the daughter Of
Mrs. Irene Chewning, Of Fredericks-
burg, and the bridegroom is the
son of Mrs. Beverly S. Cooper,
of Orange, Va. Mr.. and Mrs.
Cooper will make their home in
Fredericksburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert PelI have
gone to Florida and will be
guests Of Mr.. Pell's grandfather
Col. Robert M. Thompson, on his
house boat.