davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1929-11-07
GOES TO NEW YORK

Mr.. j. F. Robbins, president of the
Wildwood Nurseries, left Sunday
morning for New York City, where
he will remain for about three weeks
looking after business interests of
his firm.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1929-11-07
State Teachers Down
North Georgia Aggies

!; The Appalachian Teachers defeat
ed the North Georgia Aggies in a
very muddy game, or rather on a
very muddy field, by score of 19
to 6, on the past Saturday after
noon.
No score was made in the first
quarter, but in the second, by pass
from Harris to O'Hare, who ran to
the goal and made a touchdown. In
the same quarter, by pass to Har-
ris, 6 more points were scored.
No scores were made during the
third quarter, but in the fourth the
Georgia Aggies made one touchdown
but did not make the extra point.
The Appalachians also received a
kickoff and carried the ball sixty
yards to a touchdown, and O'Hare
was successful in scoring a place
kick.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1929-11-07
DENIS GAIN IN N. Y. STATE

In addition to electing Mayor Jim
mie Walker as Mayor of New York
City, the Democrats made a gain of
five Mayors in the State of New
York; elected Mayor of Indianapo-
Lis, were leading in the Boston May
orally contest and had a number of
their candidates for municipal offices
Ia Chicago in the lead.
The Republicans saw their candi-
dates in the only Congressional elec-
tion, that in the Twenty-first (Man-
hattan) New York district, running
far ahead of his Democratic and So
cisiist opponents ON the face of early
returns and also reelected Repub-
iican Mayor of Louisville by an un-
precedented majority.
500 ARE KILLED IN VOLCANO
The volcanic eruption of Santa Ma
ria, which had dwindled Monday
night, broke out with renewed force
early Tuesday. 1t was estimated that
nearly 800 had been killed and 200
injured, although only 81 bodies had
been recovered. The extreme heat in
the vicinity Of the crater and lava
streams made it impossible to deter-
mine with exactitude the damage still
being done.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1929-11-07

Officials-Referee, Jackson (Em-
ory and Henry; umpire, Gorley (Ten-
nessee State); lineman, Simmons
Tennessee State).
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1929-11-07

Continued on Page 1O)
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-06

NOTICE All shoes having been held over 60 days will be sold or destroyed after March lst.
 SEWARD LEATHER WORKS
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-06

,v-rr,,vrD ,.ea :
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-06
lIthIloI tuR CAI CH tvLR kh0ItN CERTAIN
 AREAS ID NtS WARD

MT. and Mrs. J. c. Lowe, of Dill lingham, passed through Seward last night enroute to Seattle and Eastern cities where they go an- nually to purchase goods for their chain of stores in the Bristol Bay region.
 MT. Lowe reports the lightest catch of furs on the KuskokWim, in the Bristol Bay area and on the Alaska peninsula, that was ever known. Many trappers did not get single fox.
 MT. Lowe took the S S. Starr westward to False Pass where he bought large amount of furs. He reports catch of over 1,GG0 fox on Unimak Island, some trappers catching more than 103. MT. Lowe refused to discuss the cases against MT. and Mrs. Hor- ace Caldwell, of Dillingham;, where they are both confined in jail. Mir. Caldwell is charged with rape, and Mrs. Caldwell on a charge of murder. Caldwell was the super intendent of the U. s. orphanage at Dillingham; and his wife the matron
 The Bering Sea side, Mir. Lowe added. witnessed the mildest win ter ever known and he and his wife were forced to abandon their sleigh and dogs and make the last lap of their journey to Kanatak in a boat.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-06
MAYBE, WORE TOE ouTe

Bill Paterson, owner of the To- cal taxi service, returned from the south on the s. s. Alameda. Pat terson, aside from a slight limp caused from parting with a toe, is feeling fine. He spent most of the time ct the Sitka Springs par taking of it's healing waters, inter nally and externally.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-06

Mrs. A. G. SouthWorth, wife of the associate editor of the Anchor age Times, and her daughter, Mrs. Thomas Dyer, both left for An chorage yesterday following a vis- 1t here of a week with relatives.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-06
PORT OF SEWARD

Small boats in port today in- clude the halibut schooner Tag alak, with her decks and upper structure iced down, the Arctic, B. F. M., Rolfe of Nuka Bay, Rolfe No. 2, Tina and the Francis H.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-06

r.r-rr,rrEvo.
 at the r,;eoe,>e- o'-,,,e7'7 7--
 nesday eve, March s, at 8 o'clock Lutheran Lent services will he held The theme of the sarm 0r' Snl Peter Denying Hie Torr' y T l Lent. Let us confess our sns anc repent. Let us 'ea"n to ''''o'-' ~'''' Savior and believe Let us b. faith full and bring others to coaf'ss ana believe with us. and o"r s"~~ow". and their sorrows sh"h b" :" ""d into joy. You are very cordially invited to attend our se"v ce Firing a friend. "The Open r'''> Christ and the Cross"
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-06

THE NEW sGv MT ,>H'f@ I.E PHONOCrAry, 'c Vro%'''s' 0R TONE AND v1.rr.Ir Srh.,. '--'S Ala ska Si,gss
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-06

Ten thousand dollars worth of municipal sewar bends will be n1aced on the market by Juneau. This amount is one-sixth of the sum approved by the voters.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-06

Mrs. L. V. Ray, wife of Attorney Ray, Mayor of Seward, who has been Outside for the winter, will embark, with son Lee, for home on the s. s. Yukon.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-06

Flo acW auso strop raz,ts a,,si 'e'nt.es gre here. SCHALAENEE -sIhSEIA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-06

Ten tons of mining machinery for the Willow Creek Mining CO.,, came in on the s. s. Alameda.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-06

If this is spring, wonder what the winters are. inquired a Chee- chako yesterday.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-06

oyrAyTcY DEVElUPlN6 PRINT NC AND ENHANCING. Schaller e..'s Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-06

EASTMAN KODAKS AND PHO- TOCRApHIC SUPPLIES. Schaller or's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-06

CLEANLINESS and the best of meats our motto. Fry -Bruhn's.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-06

BRUNSWICK FH'pNOGRAPtlS IND RECORDS. Schallerer's Alas ka Shop.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-30
COOP Will Be
OPEN ON MAY |
Proceeds for Textile,
Cafeteria Strikers

The Proletcos Cooperative Res
taurant, 26 Union Square, will be
open tomorrow, May Day, to sup
port the struggle of the striking tex
tile and cafeteria workers. The
workers of the restaurant, as a
demonstration of their solidarity,
have decided to volunteer their la
Dor and to contribute their full
days wages to their striking fellow
workers! All the proceeds of the
restaurant, which will be open from
6 a. m. to p. M, will also go for
the relief and defense of the textile
and cafeteria strikers.
The Cooperative Restaurant will
be conducted tomorrow under the
auspices of the New York District
of the international Labor Defense
and the New York Local of the
Workers international Relief. Both
these organizations are now engaged
in campaigns for funds for the re-
lief and defense of the textile and
cafeteria strikers.
Appeal to Workers.
The New York District of the In
ternational Labor Defense last night
issued, through Rose Baron, secre-
tary, an appeal to all workers to aid
their fellow-workers by patronizing
the COOPERATIVE Restaurant to-
morrow.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-30
Motion In Senate.

WASHINGTON, April 20 (UP).
A resolution authorizing a sena-
torial inquiry into wage levels and
employment conditions in the south
ern textile industry was introduced
today by Senator Wheeler, DEM.
Mont.
The resolution authorized the COM
mittee of manufacturers to "imme-
diately investigate the working con-
ditions of employees in the textile
industry of the state of North Caro-
lima, South Carolina and Tennessee
with a view to determine:
Whether they have been oil
are working for starvation wages
despite the fact that the textile in
dustry is the beneficiary of the
highest tariff protection granted
any industry in the United States
and is still appealing for more pro
lection.
2.-Whether men, women and chill
dren are compelled to work as many
as 60 hours a week for values in
sufficient to permit human being
to live decently.
3.-Whether such employees have
been and are the victims of oppres.
sion such as is prevalent in coun,
tries where peonage is the rule.
4.-Whether enormous dividends
being paid by the textile corpora.
lions are made possible by the op
preston of the wage earners in theil
employ.
5.-Whether the appeal of the
textile interests of the south fol
higher tariff protection is justified
6.-Whether United States citi
zens enering the textile districts tx
aid these underpaid and oppressed
workers in their misfortunes hav'
been kidnapped and deported int
other states and Threatened will
death if they returned.
Whether union relief head
quarters have been demolished b.
masked men and acts of violenc
committed against the workers tina
are making life unsafe.
The committee is directed to re
port to the senate as soon as prac
ticable.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-30
BROOKLYN

Bath Beach Young Workers League.
A May dance and revel will be held
Saturday night, May IS, at As Bay
2Sth St, Brooklyn.
Bath Beach Y. w. C. L.
A May Dance will be given by the
unit at the Workers Center, As Bay
2Sth St, Saturday evening, May is.
Section Banquet.
A farewell banquet to A. Bimba
will be given by the section at "a
Graham Ave. at p. m. tonight
Those who want to register call Cor
don, Decatur 2267
Night Workers Meet Tonight.
A special meeting of the Night
Workers will be held TODAY, Tues
day, instead of Wednesday. Final ar
rangements for May Day parade will
be taken up.
Unit IF, 81.
The unit meets today, at $50 p. m,
SO Ave. b.
Section 3 Unit Organizers.
Unit organizers meet at $50 p. m.
Tuesday, at 10l w. 9th st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-30
NEGRO BAND TO
lead BIG MARCH
OF N. Y. WORKERS
Announce Program of
Huge Mass Meeting
in Coliseum
To ParadeWith Slogans
Communist Party in
Appeal to Women

Continued from Page OneJ
women, wives of workers, working
class mothers and sisters: Show
your firm solidarity with the Inter-
national workinclass on this First of
ay, Labor's international holiday
ONE from factory, shop, mill and
orkingclass home, to the great
parade to start at Union Square at
l p. m, and to the mass meeting 1T
the Bronx Coliseum, East 177th
St, at o'clock.
Fierce Class Battles
The workers of New York and
Of America have just gone through
and are conducting at the present
time intense, fierce battles to build
militant unions, to better their con-
ditions. They are being subjected to
ever-increasing speedup, ever-length-
ening hours, and falling wages, and
women are the special victims of the
increased naturalization. In all of
their attacks on the working man
and women, the bosses have the ac-
tive support of the reactionary trade
union bureaucracy, the A. F. of L.,
the S. P, the Women's trade Union
League, the Mustes, ETC., who at
every step obstruct the efforts Of
the workers to organize to improve
their conditions.
in the South, an inspiring revolt
has broken out among one of the
most exploited sections Of the Amer
lean working class, the native-born
white and black workers of North
and South Carolina. In Ohio, in
Connecticut, in the anthracite, the
sXtile workers are striking for bet
2r conditions, for their own militant
Mon, the National Textile Workers
Union. Here in New York, the
dressmakers have recently concluded
a successful strike, the food work.
ers are carrying on a battle cover.
irg overwhelming territory with the
splendid support of all militant
workers, especially the woman work.
ers, the dairy and grocery clerks
have struck and have had the ag.
gressive backing of the wives of the
workers, and active backing of the
United Council of Workingclass
Women. The cloakmakers and fur.
riers will soon start fierce strug.
gle for recognition of the new
Needle Trade Workers Industrial,
Union.
Women Most Exploited.
"In all of these industries, especi.
ally the textile and needle trades
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-30
'PL.A AN TO extend
FOOD WALK-OUT
Arrest SO in Picket
Demonstration

Continued from Page One)
started before four cafeterias when
the parade was broken up by 100
policemen detailed to guard the gar
ment district. The cafeterias where
the arrests were made were the
Princeton, 28th st. and 9Th Ave-, the
Monroe, $50 w. 28th St., the Sun
ray, Both st. and 9Th Ave-, and fl
nally the Consolidated, where the
demonstration was broken up.
Arrest SO.
The riot squad, rs mounted police,
5 patrol wagons, and 100 policemen
finally quelled the militant strikers
and their sympathizers but not be-
fore several heads had been split,
eyes blackened, and noses broken.
Many private detectives hired by
the cafeteria owners to break the
picket line, started the fighting and
were repulsed before the police re-
inforcments arrived. The SO arrested
sang revolutionary songs all the way
to the West 30th Street Station
where they were booked on a charge
of disorderly conduct, and again or
the way to jefferson Market Court
and in the cells there.
Fine Y.W.CL. Delegates.
Magistrate Earl Smith discharged
81, of whom Is were girls; 40 were
held in $25 bail; II in $40 bail;
in 500 bail; and in $50 bail-al
for trial today. Tillie Lurie, 16 years
old, and her sister, Minnie Lurie
IS, paid a fine of $40 in lieu Of
three days in Jail. They are dele
gates from Chicago to the national
convention of the Young Workers
League.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-30
3 MINERS DIE
OF POISON GAS

MT. CARMEL, Pa, April 20
Three workers, overcome by poison
Gus gas in the air in mine, died
today, while companion saved him
self by going to gangway for
fresh air.
Larry Bridy, Leno Briday, his
brother; Oscar Zozetti and Steve
Zussetti were working together in
section of the Locust Spring col
liery here.
Zussetti walked out to the gang
way. He told men there that he
felt i'll. Other miners went into the
section where he had been working
and found the three others uncon-
scious. The three died despite res
cue efforts.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-30
-FOUR KILLED IN
I.R.T.l' CRASH
Continued from Page One)
the dead and wounded.


I the dead and wounded.
Many Commissions and bruises were
caused by the fact that the tracks
ere banked at this point and the
trains ride at an angle, so that wher
he crash occurred the standing
passengers were thrown off THEN
feet.
Even Col. William c. Lancaster
chief engineer Of the transit COM
mission, was forced to admit that
the accident was caused by the prac-
tice of the |. R. T. of multiplying the
signal protection.
District Attorney Mcclellan, of
the Bronx, who served the l. R. 7.
faithfully in whitewashing the case
of the Bronx tailor who committed
suicide after being beaten by /. R. T.
thugs, Immediately rushed to the
scene and came across again for the
I. R. T. by stating that the dead
motorman had taken too great a
chance"
Officials of the I. R. T., upon ar
rival at the scene of the accident,
went into conference with the po-
lice sergeants.
The frequency Of wrecks on the
I. R. T. system, together with the
whitewashing of the company in the
Times Square subway wreck, has
so enraged the car-riders that May
or Walker was forced to utter some
thing about the slack of coopera-
ton" on the part of the /. R. T.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-30
LOzOvSKY Halls
UNITY CONGRESS-
Meeting Will Organize
New Center
Continued from Page OneJ

Continued from Page One)
office, 2 w. 18th St., New York,
from all the militant unions re-
Gently organized, and from great
number Of shop committees just de-
veloped by the workers in the main
industries.
Shop Committee Base.
1t will represent a cross section
of the workers of America, particu-
larly those whose organization has
been neglected or rejected by the
A. F, of L. unions. The shop COM
mittees, created to give workers rep
resentation at the convention, will
be retained and amplified as the
bases of new industrial unions in
the industries at present without
Unions.
The convention will organize a
new militant trade union center and
co-ordinating center for the left
wing organizations working within
the reactionary unions. The 7. u.
E. L. is issuing call for the crea-
ton of fighting solidarity fund to
finance the convention and the great
organization drive which will follow
it, and urges special collections be
made at once for this purpose.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-30
Issue Instructions for
Pioneers on May Day

District 2, New York Pioneers,
yesterday issued the following May
Day instructions to all Pioneers:
~ All Pioneers stay out of
school on May Day and return to
school on May 2.
(2) All Pioneers report in front
of schools with signs and banners
and march to headquarters where
meetings are to be held with the
children.
(3) All those that come to the
parade must be at Union Square at
1915 p. m. in order to participate
in the parade and demonstration.
Wear your Pioneer uniforms and
bring along signs and banners.
(4) After the demonstration the
Pioneers will return home to eat.
They will then meet at their head
quarters in time to arrive at the
Bronx Coliseum by p. m.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-30
STRIKERS LAUGH
AT BOSS AGENT
Senate Motion to Probe
Low Textile Wages
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
raiders left other traces. Deputy
sheriff's badges were picked up in
the ruins, also a pair of handouts.
Strikers Rely On Union.
The grand jury is not expected to
do much against the company, how
ever, which dominates the political
life of this vicinity.
None of the strike leaders have
any expectations that the senatorial
investigation now being considered
will do more than provide lengthy
respite for the mill owners, and sug-
ges ia few slight changes in the
present crude speed-up system,
probably at the same time condemn
ing the workers for organizing to
fight it.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-30
JugO-Slay General
Dies in Belgrade

BELGRADE, Jugoslavia, April
29.-Marshal Stepa Stepanovitch,
73, former minister of war, died
here last night. He was a COM
Blatant in all the Balkan wars since
1876 and commanded troops which
broke the Salonika front in 1918.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-30

women form large percentage of
the workers. They are the most ex-
plotted section of these workers.
They must fight to combat their
double exploitation, their exploita-
ton first, as workers, and second,
as women. Of the working women,
one of the most bitterly oppressed
and Disseminated against is the Ne
gro woman worker. Class-conscious
women workers, white and black,
must fight for awakening the Ne
gro working masses to the need for
organization and united, class-con-
scious struggle. New York work
ing women must rally to the call of
the Communist Party and of the
Left Wing. They must unite under
the banner of the Left Wing and the
new Trade Union Center to be es-
tablished at Cleveland, June /.
Together with the fierce class
struggles and the increased oppres-
sion and naturalization" of Amer
lean capitalism and resistance grow
ing therefrom, showing the funda-
mental insecurity of American cap
italist sterilization, comes the i'm
mediate danger of war between
America and England, of a new
world war between all of the imper-
ialist nations, and of a concentrated
attack upon the only government of
the workers and farmers the world
over, the Soviet Union, the only
country where for the first timo
women are achieving complete
equality and protection.
Mobilizing Women for War.
| "The American government is al
ready theoretically mobilizine the
women for active support of the
coming war. Women are being
drawn to an ever-increasing extent
into the chemical (rayon), steel, and
other war industries, and into basic
industries, such as food.
"The working women are attack
ed by a great barrage of militarist
propaganda through the radio,
movies, press, ETC., with an especial
feminine" psychological appeal of
loyalty and sacrifice. Only the
Communist Party fights imperialist
war, shows working women and men
the true face of capitalist war. Only
the Communist Party leads the
working women and working men
into active struggle against capital
ism.
Child Health Day"
"Now on this May Day, Big
Business president, Hoover. pre-
pares a sneering counter-movemen
to the workers international holi.
day, movement appealing directly
to women. International May Day
is proclaimed as Child Health
Day. Child Health Day, wher
over 100000 children are employed
in the mines, mills, and factories
when the youth and children to.
gether with women are increasing.
ly drawn into the f actories with the
introduction of new machinery anc
list naturalization Working WON
list decentralization. Working WON
en- on this May Day will put for
ward their real child health de.
mands! New York working womer
have fought successfully and vii
continue to fight the complete abol
ition of child labor with state main
tenance of children now employed
for more and better schools in work.
Iingclass neighborhoods, against mil.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-30
Mussolini Appoints Self
to Another Job; Now
Holds 7 Cabinet Posts

ROME, April 29.-Dictator Mus
solini consolidated his position fur
Their today with the announcement
that he will take over the position
of Minister of Public Works follow
ing the resignation of Giovanni
Giurati. Giurati will probably be
elected" president of the Chamber
of Deputies.
Mussolini already holds seven
portfolios, including the posts of
foreign minister, interior, war, navy,
aviation and corporations, although
most of the work is performed by
officials of the fascist machine.
Four bills, relative to the settle
ment between the Vatican and
Italy, were approved today. They
deal with the free exercise of var
ious religious creeds--always a val
liable prop to the fascist regime
throughout Italy.
Bring the Workers or Your Shop to
N CnIfgenvtt Jay
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-30
MANHATTAN
May Day Demonstration Tickets.

May Day Demonstration Tickets.
Leaflets and stickers for the May
Day Demonstration are now ready at
the District office. Comrades are
instructed to come for them without
1elay.
National Textile Union Wants NOiuD-
Volunteers to prepare membership
books for the Southern textile strik-
ers are asked to call at Room 1907,
National Textile Workers Union, 104
Fifth Ave, between a. m. and 8
p. m. daily.
BARRIERS Progressive Meet.
The BARRIERS Progressive Group of
the Trade Union Educational League
will be held tonight at rs Union
Square at $50 p. m.
N, Y. Drug Clerks.
An educational meeting will be held
at Stuyvesant Casino Second Ave.
and Ninth St, Thursday evening,
May 2.
Armenian Workers Club.
A house warming party will be
held Saturday, p. m, at los Lexing-
ton Ave.
Food Workers WOmen's Council ].
concert and banquet will be
given Friday, May 10, at Stuyvesant
Casino, 140-42 Second Ave. Proceeds
to the Needle Trades Workers In
dustrial Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-30
MANHATTAN
Party Members, Notice!

Tickets for the May First demon
stration at the Bronx Coliseum may
be had at the District Office. Finan-
cial secretaries should secure their
quota through the section machinery
at once. Sections and units should
organize machinery accordingly.
Comrades are wanted for the
pageant rehearsal every Sunday, 2 p.
M, at the Workers Center. 26 Union
Square. Further information from
Di Santo at the District office.