davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-26

peasants :. . Do you understand? -
"Sovnarcom Council of peoples
commissars) is, of curse, nothing else
but the proletarian cabinet of mini
ster."
"Then Tic is a parliament" re-
torted the Lett.
"a parliament, and not a parlia-
ment; one must think dialectically.
We, the Marxians. ="
MEANWHILE, Bertenyev, Andron-
IVA nikov, and also Reznikov, who
had Joined them, dragged the piano
from under its load of junk, and
busted it, so that the two girls cling
ing to each other sneezed in turn.
81 put my faith in Ilyich alone!
After the Brest-Litovsk peace l ac-
quired great faith in him." said the
girl in the blue pince-nez, Nesme-
linskaya, who was seated on the
arm of the sofa.
"Ilyich? Nobody argues about
that" remarked Andronnikov.
"And you cannot find warmer
champion of the peasants than he
is" put in Babaev.
"That's just it," assented Nesme-
linskaya.
'But he champions them in a pecu-
liar way; he approaches them as
workers." remarked Andronnikov,
who was painting on all fours, re-
pairing the piano-pedal.
"And that's the right way. +.
Here is what l can tell you, boys
=" Babaev for some reason
frightened his belt, smoothed his
shaggy beard with his fingers, once
more scratched his head, and
hemmed. Is. "M-m-yes! /. Once
| wrote letter to Lenin. Not this
is the way to approach the peasant
l wrote. And so l put down every
thing, so to say, in order. This and
that, this and that, and so on.
You're a bit wrong, Ilyich, and so
on, and so on. A long time passed.
Just before leaving for the front
went to Lenin. So much more that
] had responsible task in connec-
ton with Colonel Muraviev.
M-m-yes! So / came to him. He
talks of this and that, but does not
mention the letter. What is the
matter?' think. And / even have
his signed receipt. Could it be that
he had not read it? Probably not;
he has forgotten, he's busy. / feel
rather put out. SO much more that
/ wrote there in great detail about
the question of food supplies.
chose a moment and asked him: Did
you get my letter, Vladimir Ilyich? p
He sits in the middle of the table,
and l somewhat to the side. He at
once turned to me with his whole
body, his fists resting on his thighs,
ard approached his face TO me noar,
near, and sQuinied, you know, as
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-26
Steinach 'Rejuvenator'
Objects to Criticism

DR.. Harry Benjamin, surgeon, has
brought suit for $25O,O00 against DIR.
Morris Fishbein, editor of the
American Medical Journal, and
Horace Liveright. Inc, publishers
alleging libel in DR.. Fishbein's book
New Medical Follies," it was
learned yesterday.
The complaint was served on
Arthur Garfield Hays, counsel for
the publishers.
In the fourth and fifth chapters
of "New Medical Follies," published
by Liveright, DR.. Fishbein is alleged
to have criticized the plaintiffs adj
vocacy of the so-called Steinach
methods of regeneration.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-26
Secretary LowmanSays
Usual to Shoot at Ship

WASHINGTON, April 25 W.H.-
A protest against the coast guard
cutter Seneca's firing on the collier
TAD. Jones was received today
by the treasury, Assistant Secretary
Seymour Lowman announced.
Lowman said there was nothing
unusual about the action of the
Seneca in firing upon and board
collier.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-26
EARTHQUAKE IN BOLOGNA.

BOLOGNA, Italy, April 25 (UP).
which has been kept in
a constant state of alarm by 80
earthquakes in the last two weeks,
was visited by another tremor dur
ing the night. 1t was slight, how
ever.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-26

The time is the Civil War
period when the Soviet Govern
ment is fighting desperately
against the internal counter
, revolution aided and financed by
the imperialist powers. Lenin
is repeatedly called by telephone
to speak to the workers and Red
soldiers gathered outside Mos
cow Soviet building. He is so
busy that he is unable to go i'm
mediately. Andronnikov, a Red
Army officer, is sent after him.
Their automobiles meet and An
dronnikov and Lenin ride to-
gether to the latter eagerly in
curing about the spirit of the
workers and soldiers. Lenin ad-
dresses the gathering from the
balcony of the building while
AndrOnnikov stands as if hypno-
tised by the power of his simple
straightforward words.
(Conclusion.)
I ENIN had finished long ago.
- Someone from the regiment was
now speaking, and the words kept
whirling in Andronnikov's head:
"We are invincible; we, we, we are
invincible."
Meanwhile, on the Square, the
order had already been given to form
ranks and march. Andronnikov,
somewhat agitated, touched, en-
tered his automobile.
"Comrade," the chauffeur asked
lim, "and how is Vladimir Ilyich !?
What kind of man is he?"
, Gust like any other-an ordinary
man."
"He isn't"
"Why not?"
"Just because he isn't!"
In the evening his friends ar
ranged farewell party for Andron-
nikov.
4NOI illOlC Iildll ClSuI pSISOllS Ill till
gathered about furnished copper
samovar that stood putting between
two card-tables showed together.
There was Golubin, a plain Russian
workman; there was the host, a
printer, hunched and pale, with tufts
of hair in spots on his emancipated
face; and his wife, a pale woman
With eyes black as coal, that were
,lways laughing and teasing. Rez-
likov, too, sat here. Two men were
'eclining on the sofa: one of non
Iescript age, of Jewish type, some
What cross-eyed, somewhat dirty,
ontinually pulling up his trousers
18th both elbows; and at his side
Lett, with sad eyes, and regular,
commonplace features, like large
avement stones. The first, the
lightly unkempt one, held the Lett
y two buttons Of his coat and SEEM
d to be about to dive into his bosom
,r greater CONTINGENCIES. Some
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-26

On May Day-mobilize for the
struggle against colonial Oppres-
sion! Long live the revolutionary
struggle for the liberation of the
oppressed peoples.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-26

Demonstrate on May Day your
solidarity with the oppressed Nc
gro race. Long live political, So
cial and racial equality for the Ne
gro masses.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-26

Long Live The First of May
the day of solidarity of the revo-
lutionary workers of all countries.
Down tools OH May Day! ~,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-26

On May Day-raily to the
struggle against imperialist war!
All to the defense of the Soviet
Union!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-26

Demonstrate your solidarity
with Ike striking miners, textile,
food and shoe workers on May
Day, and against the trcacherous
socialist party and the capitalist
fIunkeys of the A. F. of l..
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-26

On May Day-long live the al
lance of the working class and the
poor farmers!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-26
Japanese Militarists Silent.

On May Day-Iong live the
Communist International Join
the ranks of the Communist Party,
Hail the world revolution.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-26
Comrades, Onward Conquer"
Is Greeting of Lucy Parsons

e. Parsons Haymartet Martyrs,
U always be remembered by the 0orn9 connection Wth In
terndOnGI May Day. sends her May Day Greetings the Daily
Worker. 1t foEows:
ITO The Daily Worker
Comrades:
You the orifme the Red Flag typfyng abors united
awakening from the winter marches forth uncOunted mil
land
The Battle
mination to abolish class domination and slavery.
My mind backward 43 May
Chicago martyrs nur the Red Flag dfed the capitalists called
the of thousands
and nauguated the Shour which the
long and the short hour in America.
These, Martyrs paid their working
class with their lives but the which
lives.
Ihe Daily Worker takes the struggle
to victory!
Hail the Daily Worker!
Hail the social
Comrades onward, march, action
LUCY E. PARSONS"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-26
FRENCH RULERS
BUILD BIG NAVY
FOR next war
j apanese Militarists
Silent on Arms Meet

PARIS, April 25.-The next time
that the delegates of the United
States, Great Britain, Japan and
other world sit around the confer
ence table at Geneva or elsewhere
to discuss naval disarmament, the
rulers of France will have a word
to say. The 10,000-ton cruiser Foch,
just launched, is not her last remark.
Having built up the fastest fleet
of cruisers and destroyers in any
navy afloat, French imperialism in
tends to keep that domination of
light craft unless Britain and Amer
lea make great sacrifices to win her
away from her speedy warships, ac-
cording to authoritative sources.
May Increase Quota.
Under the Washington agree
ment the quotas were Britain and
the United States five each; Japan
three and France and Italy 1.6 each.
"The determination of the
strength Of fleet should be based
on the defensive requirements of
every nation" M. Georges Leygues,
French Minister of Marine, said to-
day.
The Gibson proposal for shifting
of tonnage from category to cate
CORY is a blow at Britain, but is well
coined by France because it lets her
build all the submarines she wishes.
Japanese Militarists Silent.
TOXIC, Japan, April 25.-Japa-
nese naval authorities say nothing
whatever about naval disarmament.
They let the newspapers issue long
editorials of praise for the Gibson
plan of shifting categories. 1t is
for them welcome change as it dis
tracts public attention from the pro-
posals of delegates of the Union of
Socialist Soviet Republics for reduc-
ton of all categories of fighting
ships.
The Washington times., 1929-12-20

Standard grade velOcI-
pedes, sturdiIy made Of
half-OvaI steel; has rubber
grip adjustable handlebars
and. heavy rubber tires.
AttractiVely finished.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-01-04
OLIVER MAKING y
PHYSICAL EXAMS,
IN LINE WITH THE WELFARE
PROGRAM OF THE OLIVER MIN
ING COMPANY MEN ARE BEING
EXAMINED FOR PHYS ICAL
AILMENTS.

The Oliver Iron Mining Company
have this week begun the physical ex-
animation of all it's employees in line
with the welfare policy adopted by the
company. The examinations are being
made with a view to the correction of
ailments which nights be detrimental
to the employe as well .as the others
working with him.
Color blindness, eyesight, hearing
and hernia are The mos common all
ments among employees which greatly
handicaps those affected from per-
forming responsible duties with safety
to themselves and their. co-workers
The affected men are transferred to
other positions where the RESPONSE
bility is not so great.
Under the welfare program of the
company life saving and accident pre-
vention is stressed. Since accident
prevention has been made an issue by
all the companies of the ranges, acct
dents have been at minimum.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-01-04
Copyright W. N. ~

CAS- a way out they propose a north
ern Minnesota game refuge, covering
a million acres in Beltrami, Lake of
| the Woods, and Koochiching. They
propose that the state acquire this
land, which carries the bulk of the
ditch liens, pay off the liens and estab-
lish great game preserve in a region
of extensive bogs.
"They describe the land as worthless
for agriculture, of small value for
timber, hopeless for drainage. Except
in few islands," settlers have aban-
doned their claims.
ct is a great breeding ground for
ducks and other water fowl, it is the
natural refuge Of the last herd of carl
bou in this part of the country, it is
well stocked with deer, beaver, mink,
and other native animals.
"The organizations in the two coun-
ties have assembled an impressive body
of facts to support their argument and
the plan carries strong appeal to
| sportsmen and others interested in fish
and game preservation.
"The report of the ReforeStation
Commission notes the proposition
which came before it too late for de-
liberate scrutiny 1t is therefore pass
ed on to the legislature for consider
| alton on its merits.
obviously this plan is worthy of
serious consideration. Apart from the
emergency situation, if this land has
| no value for other uses, if it has large
possible value for a game preserve, if
| it can thus be converted from a liza
bility to an asset, if the plan on it's
merits commends itself to the good
business Judgment Of the state, Mime
sofa can well afford to go into it.
cit is quite possible, however, &C
cording to the way states do things,
that any plan of this magnitude,
though ever so meritorious, may not
be accepted on first presentation, and
| that the legislature in the coming ses-
sion, with the information now avail
able, may not be able to reach a con-
clusion as to proposal involving the
| disposition of million acres and an
outlay of some millions of dollars.
Meanwhile these two counties are
threatened with disaster. The stroke
of calamity is pending in June next
'The whole matter is one that con-
Germs the Arrowhead country and vi
tally affects at least two counties with
in the Arrowhead Association.
Your officers, as at present inform
ed, feel warranted in drawing to your
attention one inevitable conclusion
and one obvious deduction:
THAT, one way or another, the
state must promptly intervene in
this emergency.
THAT the proposition to estab-
lish a game refuge-state or fed
eral-on the derelict lands of
Beltrami, Lake of the Woods, and
Koochiching should be carefully
considered on its merits"
| w. A. COVENTRY, President
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-01-04
DAD ATKINSON
PASSES AWAY
VETERAN HIBBING NEWSPAPER
PUBLISHER is VICTIM OF THE
DEADLY FLU-FRIENDS SHOCK
ED BY SUDDEN DEATH.

Claude M. Dad" Atkinson, Sc, for
more than twenty-five years news
paper publisher and editor in Hibbing,
Minnesota, died on New Years after
noon at Litchfield, Illinois, from in
huenza contracted while on a visit to
his son, Mark Atkinson, editor of the
Litchfield Herald. His death came as
a shock to friends all over the state.
In i'll health for more than a year,
a sufferer with heart trouble, the vet
eran publisher had moved to his
Sturgeon Lake home and there con-
Quoted small store and oil station.
In September he departed for Litch-
field to assist his family in moving to
Minneapolis where they were to locate.
On New Years day they were to
start back for Minnesota. Taken
suddenly with the disease the pioneer
journalist failed to rally, his weakened
heart condition bringing on crisis. He
passed away at p. m. at Litchfield
hospital
Mr.. Atkinson, whose virile pen was
known over the Northwest, spent his
early newspaper years in Wisconsin
and Michigan. He first learned the
printer trade, studying the ease" at
Florence, Wisconsin. After working in
several Wisconsin cities, he went to
Michigan and located at Crystal Falls,
Michigan. There, on the Diamond
Drill, his writings and editorials at
tracted the attention of newspapers
over the state. In 1897 he departed
for Wyoming and Montana, where for
several years he was engaged in news
paper work.
Returning from the West, Mr.. At
kinson went to the Mesaba range,
first locating at Eveleth, where he
started weekly. In 1901 he moved
to Hibbing, where he founded the
Mesaba Ore, weekly which soon won
state wide reputation for its edi-
torials. A strong champion of any
cause he supported, Mr.. Atkinson's
writings under the byline of by Dad"
were copied far and wide. The Me-
saba Ore remained in existence for
several years, and eight years ago was
changed to daily known as the Hib-
bling Daily News. In this publica-
ton Mr.. Atkinson wrote his column
known as Under the Edge"
More than year ago the Atkin-
sons disposed of their interests in the
Daily News to the Hibbing Tribune.
They then purchased the Litchfield,
Illinois Herald, and retained owner
ship of this paper until four months
ago, when they sold their interests
there Mr.. Atkinson, ST., came back
to Hibbing and moved to his Stur-
geon lake home. Mark Atkinson and
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-01-04
other members of the family remain
ed at Litchdeld.

ed at Litchfeld.
Mr.. Atkinson was one of Hibbing's
leading boosters. He was a lover of
nature and children, and from his
pen came some of the finest descrip-
tive newspaper stories ever written on
the scenic beauties of this section of
the Arrowhead. He delighted to asso-
ciate with children and was never hap
pier than when he was in their COM
pany. His newspaper writings were
dedicated to several civic campaigns
of vital interest to the ore capital,
particularly the tax fight between
Hibbing industries and government
officials and the moving of the North
Forty"
A strong admirer cf the late Victor
L. Power, ten times mayor of Hibbing,
there grew up strong bond of friend
ship between the two. It was Mr..
Atkinson who started the campaign to
make the late Mr.. Power governor
of Minnesota.
Although prominent in the life of
the community, Mr.. Atkinson had only
one political appointment. During
the Roosevelt administration he served
as postmaster He was honored by
many local organizations, being named
to the boards of several clubs and
civic bodies. He was a director for
many years of the ST. Louis County
Agricultural society. He was not active
in any fraternal organizations.
Surviving Mr.. Atkinson are his wife,
two sons, Mark and William; two
daughters, Beatrice and Dorothy, and
two sisters living in Wisconsin
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-01-04
ELY GIRL BRIDE
Of EVELETH MAN

A very pretty house wedding took
place at Eveleth, Minnesota on Sum-
day, December 30th, when Miss Lillian
Rosenbloom, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Philip Rosenbloom, of this city became
the bride of Mr.. Reuben Kaner, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Kaner, of
Eveleth
The bride wore a grey ensemble,
with a black fox fur neckpiece. Flow
ers worn were -centered, trimmed
with lilies of the valley and violets.
She was attended by Miss Eva Kaner,
sister of the bridegroom. The groom
was attended by Harold Rosenbloom,
a brother of the bride.
The wedding services were read by
Rabbi M. Cohen, of Eveleth. A we'd
ding dinner was served to friends and
immediate relatives, after which the
young couple left by motor for Mime
apoliS and Chicago. They will make
their future home in Eveleth.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-01-04
ENGAGEMENT OF POPULAR
ELY PEOPLE ANNOUNCED

At pretty bridge party Thursday
evening, Mrs. G. H. Brownell an
nounced the engagement of her
daughter, Lucia, to Mr. VIM Gallagher
of Los Angeles, California, son of Mr.
and Mrs. w. D. Gallagher of this
city.
Miss Brownell is a graduate of the
Ely High school, attended the Uni
versity of Minnesota for two years
and graduated from the Teachers Col
lege at st. Cloud. For the last four
years she has been a member of the
faculty at Gilbert.
Mr.. Gallagher is a graduate of the
Ely High, of Carlton College al
Northfield and Harvard University. He
practiced law in New York City for a
year and is now member of the New
lin Ashburn law firm at Los Angeles
California. The wedding will be ar
event of the summer
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-01-04
STATION ''SNF"
ON THE AIR

Ely's broadcasting station was on the
air Monday evening for two hour
program. 1t may be news to some to
hear that Ely has station but such
is the case. Bill" Strand and the
Vermillion Electric company have been
experimenting with broadcast for
some time in connection with the Su-
perior National Forest officials who
are looking over the ACCESSIBILITY of
connecting their several forest sta
lions by radio hookup. Mr. Strand
fashioned sending apparatus and the
station has been working fine.
Monday afternoon a piano was
moved into the rear room of the cleo
trio shop and party of young people
amused themselves and large listen
ing audience by broadcasting a must
cal program. The wave length was
local and only receiving sets in the
city were favored although advices
came from Virginia and other range
towns of the reception.
Shortly after broadcasting was begun
some vital part for distance broadcast
ing burned out and the reception be-
came local. Those who took part in
the program Monday evening were
Joseph, Wilbur and Mildred Roth
man, Kathleen King, Irene Thomas,
Sunshine Noah, Mary Luise White,
Mary Hutar, Lillian Schaefer, Matt
Kobe and John Balas Byrd Brownell
and Bill Strand did the announcing.
The station expects to put another
program on the air the latter part of
the week when it is expected that
several other local artists win parti-
cipate.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-01-04
LEGION NOW HAS 457 POSTS
FOUR NEW ONES FORMED.

Ten years after the war, the Amer
lean Legion in Minnesota is still grow
! ing. As it enters 1929 it boasts 457
. local posts, of which four have just
been formed at Danube, Hopkins, Lake
Harriet, and Silver Star.
Black Duck is the youngest Mime
sofa Legion Auxiliary unit, of which
there are 400. Combined, the Legion
and Auxiliary of Minnesota number
over $4,000 members Stafford King
of st. Paul is Legion state COM
mander; Mrs. A. G. Carlson of Willmar
state president of the Auxiliary.
Minnesota's 457 Legion posts are
well scattered throughout the state.
The First district has 40, Second 81,
Third 81, Fourth 10, Fifth 20, Sixth So,
Seventh 60, Eighth "a, Ninth 60,
Tenth 43,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-01-04
TWO "SUPER-PRESS AGENTS"
GAVE HIM WORLDWIDE FAME

America has produced many Won
ders, but none is more remarkable
/ than the career of William F. Cody.
For this native of Iowa, who made
his home in Nebraska and now sleeps
in the soil of Colorado, was in his time
/ the best known American throughout
I the world. And not the least interest
. ing part of the story is that which
tells of the part two "super-press
agents" played in giving him world
wide fame.
In this issue of The Miner there is
an illustrated feature article which
tells of that amazing story. You'll
enjoy reading 1.-THE True Buffalo Bill"
in this issue.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-01-04
JACOB L. PETE GARAGE
HAS NEW MANAGER.

Owing to the large amount of county
business demanding his attention,
County Commissioner Jacob L. Pete
has engaged the services of j. r..
Steele as manager of the garage and
coal business in this city. Mr.. Steele
was formerly connected with the Min
nesota Power & Light Company in
both the range and Little Falls dis
tricts and comes to Ely with the high
est of recommendations. He assumes
bis new duties at once. See the an
nouncement in another place in this
paper.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-01-04

the, land exchange and acquisition work
Of the forest service in the lake states
for the last several years. He is a ma
tive Of Michigan. and graduate Of
the Michigan state college of forestry.
Following a, year Of graduate work at
the. Yale forest school, he was employ
ed in forestry work by the Canadian
Pacific railway. In the United States
forest service he has served as super
visor Of two national forests, as as
sistant chief director Of Office forest
management, and recently as assist
ant district forester in charge of the
Office of lands in district No. 2.