davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-23

STATIONS have been held-the work
ers are modelling their class resis-
lance to the imperialist attack.
The working masses of the United
States must Immediately be mob
ilized by the members of the Trade
Union Educational League and the
revolutionary trade unions to pre-
vent the American imperialists from
carrying through their plans. DEM
onstrations must be organized i'm
mcdiately in every city, serving no.
tee that the American workers
will not tolerate war against the
Soviet Union, and that such war
must only lead to civil war-to
proletarian revolution in the United
States.
Demonstrate At Once.
These demonstrations must be
held Immediately and thoroughly
organized. Shop committees must
be Immediately set up and modified
for action. Resolutions must be in
troduced in all local unions. Local
United Front conferences must be
called. Strikes must be organized
in as many shops as possible. Dem
onstrations must be held before the
Chinese embassy and consulates and
before American government insti-
tutions. The workers must be made
70 realize that an attack on the
Soviet Union means an attack on
The working class everywhere. The
imperialists must be made to realize
that they will have the determined
resistance of the workers.
While the most immediate danger
is the imperialist attack on the
U. S. S. R., danger of war also
looms between various imperialist
powers themselves. The rivalries
between the imperialist powers, es-
pecially between Great Britain and
the United States is due to their
struggle for new markets, fields for
investments, and sources of raw
materials, are sharpening to the
breaking point. The tempo of mill
tary preparations has become few
crish. In the United States every
industry is being put on a war
basis. The bosses naturalization
drive, the murderous attacks on the
Gastonia and the New Orleans
strikers, the police terror against
striking workers in New York, Bos-
ton, Oakland, Detroit, etc, are all
part of the war preparations and
the struggle. for imperialist expan-
sion at the expense of the workers.
Proof of War Plot.
The very intensity and completely
Of the so-called peace maneuvers
(the Kellogg Pact, the conferences
between Dawes and Macdonald, the
talk of naval disarmament, the pro-
posed visit of Macdonald to the
United States, ETC., etc. are in
themselves further preparation for
war and proof of the immediate
danger of war.
The war danger looms menacing-
ly over the world-imperialist war
against the U. S. S. R. and war be-
tween the imperialist powers them
selves. The American workers
must organize to resist this war,
to defend the Soviet Union.
On August First, international
Red Day, strikes and great mass
demonstrations will take place in
every country. On that day the
workers will serve effective notice
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-23

time since 1925, showed a very slight
gain, the total increase in workers
being less than 1000. Employment
figures as a whole show an increase
of 7 per cent above the figures for
May. 1928. The June 1928 figure is
not given, peculiarly. Wage cuts,
longer hours, and speed-up systems
have been the lot of the great mass
of workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-23

The Gastonia Textile Workers
trial starts July %! Twenty-three,
workers face electrocution or
prison terms. Rally all forces to
save them. Defense and Relief
Week July 27-August 8! Sign
the Protect Coll! Rush funds to
International Labor Defense. so
East 18th Street, New York.
Build shop committees and draw
the more militant members into
the Communist Party.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-23

Communists fight on behalf of the
imm edinte MINIS and interests of
the working class, but In their
present movement they are also de-
Tending the future of the move
ment.-Mnrx.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-23
Japan For Stimson Move.

TOXIC, July 22.-The move of
Secretary of State Henry L. Stimson
of the United States "to promote
peace" between Russia and China is
satisfactory to Japan, it was indi-
Gated today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-23
British Cut Off Mail.

LONDON, July 22.-The post
master general announced today
that the dispatch of mail to China
and Japan Via Siberia had been sus-
pended until further notice.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-23
CHINESE LABOR
STRIKES; USSR
STATES POLICY
So, let Will Defend Its
Border
Continued from Page One)
Chang Kai-shek government ;
Marking.
The Arbitration Trap.

The Arbitration Trap.
Part of the plot evidently was
that some imperialist nation should
offer to arbitrate, and if the U. S.
S.. R. refused to fall into this trap,
it could then be said that the Soviet
government was rejecting peaceful
settle 4 ut" and insisting on war
Che Sc let governments note was
n, ctear-cut and logical, that Slim
On evidently thought that it was
ecessary to make a further pre-
tense of fairness, by offering, I'M
officially, to meet the obvious OBJ
jections. Stimson stated today to
the press that restoration of the
status quo ante 'as near as pos
sible' was customary in interna-
tional and domestic disputes"
Chang Plays To Empires.
Chang Kai-shek's minister in
Washington, C. C. WI, called on
Stimson today, with a long docu-
mentary answer to the U. S., French
English and Japanese proclamation,
in which he played into the hands
of the imperialists completely. He
avoided the subject of seizure of
the road by alleging that it had not
been actually seized.
China" said WI, chad only
taken over the offices to stop Com
munist propaganda" and had dis
charged some "disloyal employees. ,
He made the expected statement
useful to Stimson in a further cam
paign against the U. S. S. R., that
China had not invaded Russia, and
the Russians are the aggressors.'
Along with this came the usual
hypocritical charges about 'Commu-
mist propaganda for assassinations, u
discovered in the Russian consul
fates," etc. The statement by WI
Twas along the line of the proclama-
ton issued yesterday from Marking
as platform for imperialist inva-
p4SLi VI tilS -. a. -. ~.
Appeals To Imperialist League.
SHANGHAI, China, July 22.-Thc
Marking government announced to-
day a plan to draw the imperiahst
League of Nations directly into the
Manchurian situation, against the
U. S. S. R. 1t was stated by the
foreign minister, Wang, that ri
the present situation continues, .
China will appeal to the League Of
Nations"
Such an appeal, undoubtedly sug-
gested by the foreign imperialist
diplomats here, would give every ex-
cuse required for the war fleets OF
the League countries to appear be-
fore the ports of the U. S. S. R..
and for imperialist expeditionary
forces to land on Soviet territory,
as well as for foreign military ad-
Sisors and munitions to be rushed
~ Manchuria.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-23

Wood Arrested.
But then, a division grew up be-
tween District Attorney Pellieter and
some political rivals under the thumb
of President Wood of the American
Wooden Trust, and Pellieter arrested
Wood, Woods close friend Atteaux
who was president of the Atteaux
Mill Supply Co., and one D. j. Col
Inns, for planting the dynamite. He
had as evidence the statement made
by Ernest Pittman, president of the
Pittman (milD Construction Co. who
boosted in public one day how the
mill owners plotted in private Of
flee this dynamite plant. Pittman
was drunk at the time, and when he
became sober he killed himself.
Nothing ever happened to Wood G.
Co. Capitalists political differences
aren't serious enough to actually
send the head of the Wooden trust
to Jail for anything he does against
the strikers.
But on January 20, while the
strike was at its height, and 80 mill
owner detectives, acting as provo
catcu15, were smashing street car
u young girl striker. Annie
Lo Pizzo, was shot and killed. Pro.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-09

would have no ships to carry food and equipment across the sea.
 On August 3, 1917, the resources of the nation were thrown behind gigantic undertaking-creation of an emergency fleet. Part of the scheme was to put into service in the shortest possible time anything and everything that would float. Work started on 1,0l7 wooden ves- sels.
 In little more than year, the al'mistice was signed. Only few of the wooden ships had seen duty. They were part of 5S9 under con- struction. principally in private ship yards. Contracts for the remain ing 4aS were cancelled.
 Then came the question of dis posal. Some were completed and operated through privately owned lines. Many were sold outright, in Cluding valuable going tugs In 1921, 40 wooden ships of all classes were sold at price averag- ing s60.000 apiece, as contrasted with an estimated cost of $1.000,- 900 each.
 Now the last of the unfinished
New Britain herald., 1929-08-09
CHINESE MASSACRE
 MAKES BOOKS RARE
1ibetan Classics Destroyed, Those Here Are More Valuable

Washington. D C., Aug. 9.-"The slaughter of thousands of Chinese and Tibetans in Dangar. in Western i China, reported in news dispatches, brings about strange result in a | Washington, D. C., library, where it has probably enhanced in value beyond all previously estimated prices, a set of Tibetan classics" |" says bulletin from the Washington, D. C.. headquarters of the National Geographic society.
 "Dangar lies close to Choni. in western Kansu Province. near the Tibetan border" continues the bull 1 letin, and the great Buddhist Mon- astery at Chani and all it's Nalua ble contents were burned by the same Moslem army which massacred the inhabitants of Dangar. In this mon- astery were housed the thousands of wooden blocks, 500 years old. from which the best sets of the Tibetan classics were once printed.
 Tibctan Classics Brought From
 Monastery
 Two years ago Dr. Joseph r. Rock. now leading a National Geo. graphic society expedition on the China-Tibetan border. four hundred miles south of the rebellion area. was in Choni. and obtained for the Library of Congress a complete set of the Choni- printed classics in 317 volumes. These nriceleas books arc now on the library's shelves in Washington.
 "Details of the Moslenl rebellion in kansu which have just reached the headquarters of the National Geographic society through pro- vincial papers published in China, indicate that the massacre at D2n- gar was only an incident in the troubles that have scourged western Kansu since last October. In the re- zion. 50 miles wide between Dangar and Choni and in most of the sur rounding towns and villages. accord ing to these published reports. there has been destruction by massacre. pillage and fire. Thousands of square miles of the once fertile countryside have been laid waste Tens Of thou sands of people, in addition to those slaughtered. have died and are dying of starvation. and the frantic popu- lace are said to be practicing can- nibalism.
 Raiders Led by Youth "The chief force of Moslem raid- CTS, according to provincial corres- l pondents. consists of o5.000 cavalry men mounted on the best horses of the province, and led by an 1S-year old general. Ma Changing fcalled affectionatelv 9 by his followers. Ka Si-ling. Little Generally. These hard hitting troopers have been known to dash. 10000 strong. 11o miles in 47 hours over mountain
New Britain herald., 1929-08-09

Washington, Aug. 3 tP-Within a year nothing will be left of the gov ernments wooden armada" the greatest fleet that ever hoisted a flag or struck blow in it's country's s defense.
 Sixty-fve of the vessels, ghostly remnants of a mighty wartime ges- ture, are tied up in the Potomac river. waiting 10 be dismantled, burned and sent to the bottom of Mallows Bay, near Quantico, Va. They are the property of the Vest ern Marine and Salvage company which already has scrapped 15S cargo carriers for their equipment, iron and saleable timber,
 It is the fortune of war. Had the conflict continued, these craft would have braved the enemy on the high seas. carrying cargo as a part of the United States shipping boards proposed emergency fleet of 1,017 ships.
 German submarines and gun-fire virtually had cleared the ocean of American craft and the high com mand believed that if troops ever reached France, the United States
New Britain herald., 1929-08-09
ID CREATE JEWISH : STATE IN SIBERIA
Minerals and FurS Abundant in Distant Bir0 Bidjan

- Washington, D. C.. Aug. 1.-The s~largest Jewish state in the world is E.soon to be created in the Biro Bid &jan district of far eastern Russia xaccording to recent news dispatches. <Biro Bdpjan. or Brsk Bidpnay. as Ut was once known. lies in the Amur s.river region north of ManChuriI eChina. It is in southern Siberia. . Not long ago every geography -textbook presented Siberia as q ~dreary, treeless waste fit only fo"
 exiles." says a bulletin from the Washington, D. C., headquarters Of 4the National Geographic Society ssNisions of long lines of prisoners s4In owing across bleak tundras, thei' franks being decimated by wolves Land bears and the whips of their .,taskmasters.
 !. Land of Mineral and Fur Wealth
 Nothing could be farther away sfrom the reality of Biro Bidjan than lthis Vision.' the bulletin continues
 SThe Amur province, in which it is located, is larger than France an1 contains almost as varied scenery as ~fhe United States with the exception -of the semi-tropical southern states. .True there is one high, somewhat sshleak plateau, but there arc also rmany fertile plateaus in the region s.Narshy lowlands contrast with tall .Nooded ranges and treeless plains with magnificent forests. Much of smay achieve notoriety for it's wild ~beauty when the country is better ,.known to the world at large.
 P Nor is perpetual snow charac- -.teristic of the region. Often for snonths during the writer there vii. be no snow at all although the tenn ~perature is seldom higher than twenty degrees below zero. The sshort summers are comfortably swarm.
 st There are rich agricultural dis
 tricts in the province and gold is ~mined so much but there is an -abundant supply. The forests are Filled with game: bear, tiger. sable. Apanther, wild boar. deer and wild eeoat. Tigers are killed in a novel -way. A kid or a dog is tied 10 4Stake at a spot on which a gun is strained by being secured to a rest '-placed at a little distance. The .hunter conceals himself behind some a5olage and pulls the trigger when ~the tiger appears on the scene, The .natives make pipes upon which they ~play note resembling the cry of sskid when they hunt mountain goats. :, Siberian Plumbing
 r "Amur province has one large Acity. Blagoveshtchensk, the City oi .1Glad Tidings,' with a population in ~excess of 55,ooO. It has wide streets sand some modern buildings. Prac- sfically all the houses of Blagovesht .Ghensk are made of wood, some be- ling elaborately carved and others sornamented with large rings or tri. @angles of wood nailed on the front ~of the house at regular distances Unto the wall from the floor to the, 'celiiig. AS the front is flush with' Sthe wall they look like decorative ganels with their highly colored ~tiles in various. designs.
 < ..The Siberian likes to wash his ~face and hands under a thin trick ding stream of water and usually
New Britain herald., 1929-08-09

ranges 10 to 12 thousand feet high to avenge the defeat of some of their stragglers. In one such raid across the Tibetan borier.- all the inhabitants of more than a hundred villages, from infants to old men and women, are said to have been mas sacred.
 The region which has been the center of the Moslem massacres lies about 500 miles west and slightly south of Peiping Peking) on the upper reaches of the Hwang- Ho or Yellow River near where that stream crosses from it's Tibctan source into China. A little to the northwest is the koko Nor. great salt lake of northeastern Tibet. The region on the Chinese side is land of deep valleys carved in the soft locss soil. Tn happier days the valley landT and the terraced hills produced much wheat and many vegetables. and supported numerous villages. The people are largely of Tibetan blood.
 During his stay of several years ago at Choni. Dr. Rock, through the friendliness of the Prince of Choni, was enabled closely to observe the ceremonies of Lamaism. His descrip- tions have been published in the Ma tional Geographic Magazine, He took hundreds of photographs, with de- tailed notes for color. of the mon astery buildings, the library y,the elab- crate images and costumes. and of the ceremonial dances. It thus hap pens that this unique monastery, now in ashes in remote Western China. still lives pictorially in the archives of the National Geographic society in Washington
 READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1929-08-09
SUICIDE VERDICT IN
 GU|LF0RD DEATH
Miss Dudley ''llentalIy H."
 Medical Examiner Says
Associated Press Photo

New Haven, Aug. 9 LTD--DrI De witt F. Smith, Guilford medical ex- amincr, filed a report with Acting Coroner James H. CorriSan today in which he said that Miss Katherine Brooks Dudley, 74, of Guilford whose body was found in a closet in her home July %, had committed suicide after she had been i'll with a mental disease for Is years"
 The reports at the time of Miss Dudleys death were that she had destroyed herself because of a fear that all her savings had been wiped out in the Parker Smith company's collapse.
 But it was learned today that a s200 mortgage certificate which Miss Dudley had entrusted to the com- pany had been paid up by the mort gageer and Miss Dudley could have collected at any time.
 The woman. according to Dr. Smith. killed herself by saturatins a pillow with chloroform and bury ing her head in it.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-09
DUCHESS BACK HOME

London. Aug. 9 P)-The Duchess of Bedford, English robleWoman and aviation enthusiast, arrived at Croydon today, completing a round trip flight 10 India within a week anc establishing q new record for this jourrcy.
 The Duchess took off from Lymp- ne Aug. in d monoplane piloted by Captain T. D. Barnard with Bob Little as second pilot. The plane arrived at Karachi, India, Aug. 5 and left early on the morning of Aug. 6.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-09

scorns a basin or tub. In some inns will be found d brass receptacle hanging on the wall and ending in q nozzle at the bottom so the visitor can wash under his desired trickle
 The Amur river. which separates the Amur province from Manchuria, can only be nayigated about six months year. In winter when it IS frozen there is much sledge traffic over it's icy surface-not all of it un- der customs supervision. In the dot the river form colorful pictures with their fringe of white sand beaches and brilliant foliage and flowers"
New Britain herald., 1929-08-09
SALAzAR MAY QUIT
 CABINET POSITION
Religious Dispute Causes Po7-
 tuguese Difficulty

Madrid. Aug. g (UP)-A possi- biity that Antonio De Olivieira Sal azar. Portuguese minister of finance, might resign, was reported today in advices from Lisbon.
 Olivieira was said 10 be in dis agreement with army leaders over proposed re-introduction into Portu- gal Of religious organizations eX- pelled when the republic was pro- claimed Salazar favors re-admitting the religious bodies.
 Martins Carvalho, well-knoWn lawyer, was mentioned as possible successor. if Olivieira resigns.
 The Portuguese cabinet passed through a crisis a month ago after dispute on liberalizing certain re- strictive religious regulations, and tbe cabinet of Col. Jose Vicente De Freitas. resigned. being replaced by one headed by Gen. Yvens Ferraz, the present premier.
 READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR BEST RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1929-08-09

hulls lie in the Potomac river awaiting their fate. Within a year the remaining 65 ships will lie at rest in Mallow's Bay.
 They have been lowed in from their long resting place in the James river rusting and rotting They will be, burned to the waters scrap iron, and showed back be- hind a vast barricade that has been built to safeguard navigation from the drafting graveyard of forgotten Ships
New Britain herald., 1929-08-09

New York city has SS state banks, 56 national banks and Ss trust companies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-20

recognize. That Is the smothering
love that exists between some moth
ers and some children that will be q
hindrance rather than q help to the
child through all the years to come.
Love, like any other emotion, can
be carried to al extreme. It can
block mental progress and stultify
the natural progress OF character that
should mark the adult. Some people
never become adult. In character they
stay dependable babies. II the mother
dies they fasten to someone else for
moral support. Halt the grown-ups
who get the credit for being ''morons,'
or people with incomplete brain de-
velopment, aren't morons at all, but
the victims of too much coddling, too
much 'babying" and too much emo
tional intercourse. with mothers when
they were little. Mother fixation!
One Mothers Methods
One very, very wise mother. real
izing the difference III her two chill.
dren, one being the clinging, affec-
tionate, warmly emotional type. the
other suppressed and seemingly with
out much natural affection. told me
that against her natural inclination
she Is reversing her treatment Of
them.
She does not meet the too.depcnd-
ent one quite halfway. At the risk
of making him a bit unhappy at times
she Is compelling him to rely more
and more on himself.
The other child she is trying to free
from q natural shyness by contriving
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-20
Booth uoff Wedding
Takes Place in East

The marriage OF Miss Helene NJ.
Ruoff. daughter Of Alrs. Maria Ruoff,
schenectady, N. T., ana Walter B,
Booth, son Of MI. and Mrs. Arthur
9: Booth, took place last Saturday
afternoon at the German Methodist
church tn Schenectady. Rev. Fred G,
Hauser reading the service.
The brides dress was Of figured
chiffon and over It she wore Z ina
green transparent velvet coat VIII
matching hat. She carried an old
fashioned bouquet.
She was attended BY her sister
Miss Sophia Ruoff, wearing q frock
OF chartreuse chiffon with coat And
hat Of brown velvet.
9. A. Williamson, Lawrence. Kan
sas, attended the groom.
A reception md q dinner for the
wedding party ct Newman,s Lake
House, Saratoga, followed the cere-
mony.
Mr.. Booth is a graduate Of the Uni.
versity Of North Dakota. ana for the
past two years + Is been In the employ
Of the General Electric company.
MI and Mrs. Booth are taking 4
wedding trip to the White Mountains
ana Maine, and will make their home
At 500 Riverside avenue, Scotia, after
July I.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-20
Social and Personal
Many Social Affairs
During @. E. S. Meeting

Numerous social affairs are being
held this week In Grand Forks In
connection with the annual meeting
Of the Grand Chapter of the North
Dakota Eastern Star, which opened
there today.
y A banquet for past grand matrons
and past grand patrons will be held
this evening at the Hotel Ryan, aft
er which the professional Of the grand
family viii form. A number Of rnusi-
cal selections and feature numbers
have also been arranged.
Acacia chapter of Grand Forks will
have charge Of the grand officers
luncheon Friday noon at the Masonic
temple, with Mrs. James McC onnochie
as general chairman. Mrs. Kate Guy
Cakes, grand worthy matron, Will be
q guest Of honor.
Last evening q banquet was held al
the Hotel Decotah for all delegates
and 1t was followed by . reception
Later the delegation Of Rainbow
Girls, under the supervision Of Mrs
Lillian Lillibridge. Dickinson, 81.
preme deputy Of the Rainbow order
exemplified their work.
Among the preliminary affairs was
the secretaries luncheon held yester.
day following the morning session Of
the secretaries association.