davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-15

Dor Sports Union. Preparations for
a choral festival also are moving for
ward and these will comprise selec-
tions by proletarian singing societies
of various languages. Music to ac-
company the singers and for the
dancing during the evening hours
will be furnished by large band.
One of the features of the event
will be a boxing exhibition by MEM
bers of the Labor Sports organiza-
ton. Wrestling matches may also
be added to the program.
The Red Picnic, among other pur-
poses, will serve to give expression
against the reactionary A. F. of L..
and Socialist" trade union bureau
cracy. The call to attend the picnic
has been sounded not only to all
revolutionary workers but to their
shopmates and members of fraternal
organizations.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-15

Among nil the classes that con-
front the bOurgeOisie today, the
prOletariat alone is reilly revoIu-
tiOnary-Marx.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-15

Long Live the Revolutionary
Struggle of the Oppressed Colo
NAL Peoples!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-15

Reap the benefits of the May
Day demonstrations by getting
into the Communist Party work.
ers who participated.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-15
reveal nature
OF "ST0PPAGE"
Fur Strike Committee
Meets Monday
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
ers know that the clique had per-
mitted the bosses to have fifty and
sixty hours work a week.
"The scab agents are eager to
persuade the workers that they must
call a strike to force higher wages,
when it is known to all that with
the help of the clique the bosses cut
wages, established piece work and
the most disgraceful open shop con-
ditions.
MOnstrouS Joke.
"Thus, it is the most monstrous
joke that the agents Of the COM
pany union, who are hated by the
cloakmakers, who are unable to
make move without the aid of the
bosses-it is a joke that this gang
is attempting to act as tho they
were genuine leaders of workers,
and even have the gall to talk about
a strike.
ut is clear to all cloakmakers
that the Dubinskys, the Breslaus,
and their entire outfit, who provided
scabs during the last strike, who
destroyed the union and retain their
offices only with the aid of the
bosses-it is clear that this gang is
unable to call a genuine strike and
lead fight for better conditions.
To Wreck Conspiracy.
mo, the clique will not call a
strike, only fake stoppage-a man.
euver worked out with the aid OF
the bosses. The bosses who did
everything to force the workers into
the scab outfit of Schlesinger and
Dubinsky, hope thru this stoppage
to fill the empty Golfers of the
company union.
"The cloakmakers, however, will
wreck this conspiracy. The cloak
makers will transform the fake stop
page into genuine strike for week.
work, for a 40-hour week and for
real union conditions"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-15
BROOKLYN

Young Workers Social Culture Club.
Members and friends of the club
will leave headquarters, lis Bristol
st. Brooklyn. to participate in the
Freihcit excursion to Atlantic Beach,
~ j.. today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-15
BRONX
Section 5.

Section 5.
Discussion on the C. 1. Address will
take place in all units of the Sec
ton beginning Monday, June IT. DEC
Representatives will lead discussion.
Lower Bronx Unit, C. Y. l..
Meet at IT'S E. 13Sth st. at 8 a. m.
tomorrow for the hike to Tibbett's
Brook Park.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-15

Fraternal Organizations


the Irving Plaza Hall. 18th st. and
Irving Place at p. m. today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-15
Registering Cloak Open Shops.

registering CI0ak Open Shops.
The Joint Board of the Industrial
Union is proceeding with its plan
to register all cloak open shops, and
urges all workers employed in these
shops to report the fact to the union
office, 131 w. 28th st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-15
-
BRONX

Bronx Workers Athletic Club Hike.
Meet at headquarters at 1347 Bos-
ton Road at 8 a. m. for the hike to
Hunter Island tomorrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-25
BOXER IS HERE
 ON WAY SOUTH
Little Government Graft Has Reindeer Carcasses
 and Passengers

The U. s. s. Boxer, Capt. s. T. L. Whitlam, of the Bureau of Edu- cation, arrived in Junea at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon having 400 carcasses of reindeer meat aboard, some being sold here.
 The Boxer left Nome on October 20 and has been delivering school supplies and reindeer meat at King Island, St. Lawrence Island, St. Paul Island, Dutch Harbor, Unalas- ka, King Cove, Perryville, Kanatak, Kodiak, Seward, Cordova, and Port Etche. i2 aA ei.
 There are several Eskimos aboard, among whom are three patients suf- fering from tuberculosis, two of whom will enter the Marine Hos pital at Port Townsend. The third patient will enter Cushman Hos pital at Tacoma, Wash.
 Three sick Eskimo children are passengers aboard the Boxer and are enroute to Seattle where they will enter the Children's Orthopedic Hospital
 Three other passengers are Miss Frances Gardner, Dr. c. A. Thomp- son, and D. w. Vincent.
 Miss Gardner, who is the daugh- ter of the Superintendent of the Central District of the Aleutian Ieslands, is enroute to Seattle where she intends to enter Holy Names Academy
 To Rejoin Wife
 Dr. Thompson, who has been the doctor and the superin-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-25

disapproval was obvious. My brother is rig h t; Miss Prescott should not remain longer without proper companionship. Her near est neighbor is Obadiah Evans
 Stanton ran his fingers through his hair until it stood upright.
 And Shutdown" he pointed out, smiling significantly.
 Chase stirre d uneasily in his chair. @.e W r
 n"The half-breed was devoted to her uncle.s
 But suppose Shutdown regards Miss Prescott as an interloper? He looks on the land around Mohawk Pond as his; I've heard him boast as much to Prescott when drunk
 Pushing back his chair, Chase rose, a troubled look in his eyes.
 You suggest pleasant possibili- ties,' he said Do you know why Prescott did not wish his niece to be absent from Yew Lodge over an hour at a time?"
 "I-" Stanton swallowed hard T haven't an idea" He gathered up the soiled pans and dishes "Ill wash these at the brook" and he bolted from the tower"
 For long minute the botanist stood staring at the open door, his thoughts in a turmoil-that Edgar Stanton had lied in answering his question he had not the faintest doubt.
 Copyright, D. Appleton and Co)
 Tragedy enters Few Lodge in
 tomorr0w's installment to jeop-
 ardize Peggy's fortune and her
 future.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-25

tendent of the school on Diomede Island which lies in the middle of Boring Strait, is bound for Seattle where he will join his wife, Mrs. c. A. Thompson, who recently took passage on the steamer Victoria for that city. Dr. Thomsen has been on Diomede Island for the past three years. He came to Alaska about 20 years ago and at one time carried mail from Kanatak to the interior of Alaska for a period of eight months. He stated d this morning that he had passe through Juneau about ten years ago and that this was the first time he had returned here. He also said that he was very much sur prised at the size of the city and due to the many modern improve ments said he could not recognize any of the former landmarks.
 Builds School House
 MT Vincent has been to the Westward for the past year and built two school houses, one of which was constructed at Point Barrow and the other on King Island. He has been the guest of his son and daughter-in MT. and Mrs. Leon Vincent, who are teaching at Point Barrow.
 Officers aboard the Boxer are First Officer, E. L. Bush; Second Officer, J. Thomas; Chief Engineer, H. Sandwich, First Assistant Engi- neer, T. E. Holland; Second Assis- tant Engineer, H. Ivanoff, and Operator, A. Peters.
 Stormy Trip
 Capt. Whitlam stated that the reason for the delay of the Boxer in reaching here earlier was due to the fact that bad weather had ] been encountered throughout the rip and that it caused considerable trouble in landing at the many ports to the Westward The Boxer will leave Juneau this afternoon in | ,irne to catch the tide at Wrangell Narrows, and will stop at Peters burg, Wrangell and Ketchikan, en- 'oute to Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-25

Peggy compared her watch and the speedometer.
 At least not in new car. I'll phone the doctor and ask him to come to Yew Lodge instead.7
 "Taint necessary on my count, . protested Julia.
 Miss Peggy, did yo' notice that gennman on hossback who we pass ed awhile ago?'
 "Yes; why, Julia?" s T dunno, 'eept he come after us ways, an den tuned off into de woods. Seems like he wanted to speak to yo' but yo' all went by so sfAs'-a
 t1al'm sorry"
 On their approach to Mohawk Lane Peggy slowed down and made the turn into it in second gear, her eyes the while scanning the Evans homestead
 The neigh of a horse came from the left and she saw sorrel mare, Saddled and bridled, standing by the spring house; its rider was not visible and she kept on her way v Her progress up the lane, how ever, was closely watched by the owner of the horse who, having quenched his thirst, was comfort 1biy seated on a bench partially concealed from the road by clump of lilac bushes.
 2 As Peggy drove out of sight, he got up and walked hurried1y through the woods skirting the 5aize. He was too late to inter cept her at the first gate, Julia having opened it and gotten back into the car with unusual speed.
 From down the lane came hail and In another second Obadiah Evans was by the mans side.
 1sfhey told me up at the store you were back, Lieutenant stan tom.
 4.As cordial as ever" grinned Ed- gar Stanton, making no attempt to shAie hands. Obadiah eyed him 
 aeWhere are you staying?"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-25
"The Secret of MOhawk M POnd''
By NATALIE SUMNER LINCOLN

With you"
 But Obadiah shook his head Haven't any vacant rooms" he an- nounced Must you be going?"
 Stanton took this dismissal with a tormenting smile.
 He sprang into the saddle and sat looking down on Obadiah, the afternoon sun making his reddish hair appear more red.
 How many know of the two copperheads you put out to kill the frogs in Mohawk Pond?' he asked in quiet tone and his eyes danced as the color drained from Obadiah s cheeks. "Old man Prescott died from snake bite"
 Horse and rider disappeared down the road to East Cornwall in a cloud of dust. At Stone Tower gate he dismounted, opened and closed it, and not troubling to mount again, let the horse follow him to the round stone tower some distance away.
 The wide wooden door that gave entrance to the tower stood open, and Stanton entered the home of Aquila Chase without ceremony His catlike tread on the stairs to the floor above had not disturbed Aquilla, busily writing, and Stan ton noiselessly swung himself up to the floor through the trapdoor and sat with his feet dangling down through the opening watching
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-25

Chase write steadily on, unconsci- ous of his visitors presence.
 It was striking seven when Stan ton broke the silence.
 Writing your life history?" he asked.
 Chase's violent start overturned a small ink bottle.
 Chase dropped blotter over the stained papers before him and rose.
 No harm done" he declared. Where did you spring from, Ed?"
 Sharon" briefly. T came up to look over the old place; Clark wants to go to the city, so I am hunting another caretaker. Can you put me up, Aquila, for a week, say?p
 Chase looked at him dubiously.
 "Oh, certainly" but his tone lacked warmth. "I'll bring my duds," Stanton called, as he scurried down the steps.
 Chase had dinner ready when his guest returned and they satisfied their hunger. Have you met Prescott's niece? Yes" Chase eyed his companion steadily for a few minutes. "She IS very charming and" as an after thought, very rich"
 Stanton laid down the stub of his cigar.
 "Is sheP" he questioned softly. She has month and day to qualify under the terms of her uncle's will and the time is not up yet. If she is absent from Yew Lodge for over one hour in any 24 the money goes to Jamieson sin- clair.v f Mts
 chase's mild blue eyes opened wide. as
 Very curious" he commented. "Philander is much interested in Miss Prescott and very much wor- ried by her isolation at Yew Lodge. He has written to suggest that she engage trained nurse as com- panion."
 But she has maid"
 An ignorant colored girl" Chase's
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-25

SYNOPSIS: Terrifying exper- fences introduce Peggy Prescott to life at Yew Lodge where she is determined to live for a month to gain the fortune left by her uncle, Herbert Prescott. His will stipulatcs she must live at his Connecticut estate for a month with only q serv- ant, never leaving it for more than an hour or forfeit the leg acy. Suspecting Shutdown, an Indian, of being the silent fig ure who greeted her at the lodge and then vanished, and of capsizing her canoe, Peggy calls at the Indians camp but he is absent. Hersuspicions are partly allayed when she learns of Sundown's reputed night blindness"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-25

LET Almqu1St Press your Suit. We call and deliver. Phone 528.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-25
DOUGLAS NEWS
MASQUERADE DANCE IS { THIS WEEKS ATTRACTION
 AT DOUGLAS NATATORIUM

Wednesday night, November 27, is the date of the masked dance to be given by the Douglas Parent Teach CT Association for the benefit of it's exchecquer. With all arrange ments completed the affair promis- ed to be one of the best of it's kind ever given on the channel this win- ter.
 There are to be seven prizes given away to stimulate a rivalry of char
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-25

acter and costume. For all who at- tend the dance on the main floor. there will be door prize, and the best sustained, best dressed and most comical lady and gentleman characters will receive valuable prize.
 The floor of the nat is being specially prepared for the event.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-25

Tragedy enters Few Lodge in tomorrow's installment to jeop- ardize Peggy's fortune and her future.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-25
AN uNwELCoME VISITOR

AN UNWELCOME VISITOR The coupe came to an abrupt stop as Peggy pressed down on the brake and Julia, sitting behind her, pitched forward.
 ! She had turned the car com pletely around before her maid |. had recovered sufficiently from. ... her surprise to question her. ....
 "Fo' why ain't yo' gwine to ftchliel', Miss Peggy?" she de- suded.
 Because I find I can't get there
 uack within an hour"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-25
COAL SUPPLY ARRIVES

The Panama docked at Douglas during the night, unloading 67 tons of Nanaimo coal for the city, and leaving early this morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-25
SHIPPERS NOTICE

All freight for Sitka and way points must be on the Dock We'd nesday, November 27th Dock will be closed Thanksgiving Day, Thurs Jay, November 28.
 adv. Coastwise Transportation Go.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-25
ATTENTION

Painting, Paperhanging and Dec orating. Guaranteed First Class work only. Max H. Mielke, Phone 1191. --adv
New Britain herald., 1929-06-10
FORECLOSURE SALE

By order of the Superior Court of Hartford County. l will sell at pub- lie auction on the premises on June 18th. 1929, at 1880 Standard time, the following property:
 A certain piece and parcel of land and buildings thereon. now standing of record in the name of Florence J. Gonyer, situated on the easterly side of Goodrich Road, Town of Farm ington. County of Hartford, and State of, Connecticut. being about sixty-five feet t65) front and rear and about one hundred forty-six feet I46) in depth.
 Said premises are to be sold sub- ject to the following encum branceAs First mortgage to the First Bond and Mortgage Company of Hartford in the amount of Thirty-Five Hum dred ($3.5O0) Dollars, and taxes as of record may appear. . Terms: Two Hundred Fifty (S250) Dollars cash at time of sale. balance on approval of sale by court.
 For particulars apply to the un- dersigned.
 CLEssON w. PARKER.
 e Committee
 55 West Main Street.
 New Britain. Connecticut.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-10

why in my hand. The boy has got six more. Start shooting, if you like. You can't see me-Lundy'l go down, first. Then five more of you. You'd get me-the boy, too but we'd check out with plenty of company"
 ..'The crowd began cursing and yelling to one another to do this and that, but they didn't move up. At last the racket lessened and Lundy shoutad:
 Whats yore proposition Ten to-One2'
 This, dad said bluntly- Jerry stays in the mine all night. Mear- while, I'll look at the evidence with yon. In the morning I'll talk it over with the boys l ''The racket started again, but 1 Lundy quieted them.
 "Looky here, boys he argued. this hangin's got 10 be done re- | spectab,e. Peterson is the lads brother, an l reckon he's entitled to look over the evidence
 Yeah, that's right,' voice roared
 l Peterson's figurin' on gettin' the boy away another yelled.
 "Lundy snickered. He's due fer a disapp' intment then. The lad stays in the mine. l set one uh yuh 10 watch the mine-outside-an three nh yuh to watch Peterson
New Britain herald., 1929-06-10

the mining camps. Down there in sacred than his life. dad said, and the mob had come to see that Uncle Jerry got what they believed was coming to him. A rotten mess and dad couldn't see any way out of 1t.
 And then all at once an idea struck him. Lundy was notoriously fond of money. Could he be bought off? Maybe. But if he could. would the miners. who were sticklers for the rough-and-ready frontier code. consider Lundy entitled to take satisfaction in cash?
 See here dad began. the boys been led into this. I'll make the money good. Let him go' The miners roared down his offer.
 "Lundy shrugged. It ain't no use, Ten-to-One,' he said. He's had his trial fair and square. Miners law. We found him guilty. Gold thievln' is gold theivin' an the boy has got to swaller his medicine
 You can call 'em off if you want to- dad replied in almost a whisper. I'll pay you $50,Ooo il he goes free
 "Lundy gave him a hurt look Now. if that ain't addin' insult to injury" he drawled. An me a-try. in' ter perfect the morals uh tn, town But his voice was low. too.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-10
MEXICAN CHURCH FARLEY ON TODAY
Archbishop to Confer With.
 President Port8 Gl

Mexico City, June 10 RNconfer-' ences beginning today between Pres ident Emilio Portes Gil and emis- saries of the Roman Catholic church are expected generally to result in agreement which will permit of the reopeninE of Mexican churches. While the president said Saturday the Mexican government would con- sent to no change in its religious laws. clauses of which led to the Mexican episcopate suspending serv- ices in the churches almost three years ago, it was felt 8 different or more lenient interpretation might eventuate in the next few days which the prelates would find ac- Iceptable.
 It was believed Monsignor Leo- poldo Ruiz y Flores archbishop of Michoacan. would confer alone with President Portes Gil in the first of the meetings today, although his confrere, Bishop Pascual Diaz of Tahasco, was to accompany him to the presidential palace for an ex- change of greetings with the chief executive.
 It was not known when and how. or if at all. Dwight w. Morrow, the United States ambassador would en- ter the conversations. MT. Morrow returned to Mexico City yesterday unexpectedly after having left late in May for an announced months vaca ton in connection with the weddin: of his daughter. Anne to Colone Charles Lindbergh.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-10
CHAPTER 36 A NIGHT OF HORROR

Deacon and ] sat breathless as Jerry paused momentarily. The sus- pense was terrific and it was a dis tinct relief when Jerry resumed.
 "Jt was just nine by dads watch. The sun rose at four. He had ~even hours grace and he knew he was in for the biggest night fo his life.
 "Dai was ready to spend every dollar he possessed 10 save Uncle Jerry, but whether it was an honest acceptance of his offer that Lundy had in mind, or not, he couldn't de- eide. That sense of something else buzzing in Lundys head wouldn't let go of him.
 Dad struck off towards the town. Burke. Webb and Fitch fell in 100 feet or so behind him. A terrific din was pouring out of Lundy's Place. Shouting, laughing. women squealing, ragtime on a tinny piano. and all that. A hush fell as dad entered. He went up to the bar and
New Britain herald., 1929-06-10

| cisarette. He said hs felt that they had been waiting for him. that with himself there the cast was cem- plete.
 "Lundy rattled the poker chips and said something about dad d. ways having been . lucky hombre.
 "'Me an Mac an Rich was think ing uh havin' . little poker he said
 "'So?' Dad grunted. ?. "'Yeah. They plays . purty stiff. game Lundy went on. But yuh aint no slouch vuhself, Ten.to-O One. Dad acknowledged the compli. ment and Lundy remarked that he was partial to . stiff game himself Mac an Rich is fair itchin' fer . game he went on.
 "'Itchin' is right Richey and MacCoy supported him.
 Dad drew on his cigarette There's plenty of easy money downstairs.' he said.
 "Lundy leaned nearer: 'Yuh've got the reputation uh bein' the gam- hlin'est hombre as ever come 1nta the Skull, Ten-to-One. Don't it seem as if . couple uh high fiiera like you an me ought to git to- gether?'
 Dad didn't think 50 just then. He'd come to talk about his brother. That evidence against him. Lundy said there wasn't any hurry. "'You'll show 1t to me now Dad shouted suddenly.
 "Lundy drew back. Scared? he drawled.
 "MacCoy said it looked that way and Richey guessed Dad had never sat in a real game. Lundy laughed, At that they began to grin and chuckle and Dad knew that some thing else in Lundy's mind waa now. Dad said he'd never heard ot anything quite 50 damnable "And then he got the other side of the picture. He knew what Lundy was after. The proposition was ghastly, but nothing else had presented itself, or seemed likely to- And Jerry was waiting for him blackness behind him a rope ahead -. Jerry. his kid brother! And it was he vko had brought him here!
 Copyright, 1929. Wm. Morrow Co., What Is Lundy's ghastly proposi- tion? Can Peterson win his brothers freedom? Continue the story with tomorrow's chapter.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-10
POLICE UNABLE TO TRACE
 WOMAN'S SCREAMS IN NIGHT
Shrieks Heard In Vicinity Of Mill Street at 1s:s5 and .:3O
 A. M. Today.

A woman's scream rent the air in the vicinity of Mill street at 1925 o'clock last night and again at 2:20 this morning. according to Officer Lovines E. Johnson, but an investigation failed to disclose any. one in danger or in trouble. The officer was at Arch street and Ken sington avenue when he heard it the first time and he ran down to- wards Mill street in an effort to trace it to its source.
 While trying the doors of Geores Fredericks' filling station near the foot of Arch street two hours later. he heard it again and notified Ser geant J. c. Stadler, who detailed Officers Mccarthy and Brophy. With Officer Johnson they searched and found newly made automobile tire marks on Mill street, west of Brook street and on the other side of the road they saw footprints leading to the brook. Several twigs were broken as though by being walked upon heavily.