davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-10

BH United Press
TOLEDO. April 1o.-Hogs--Receipts. 700;
diums. s1l.40G1l65: workers.. SO so II so:
good pigs. slo.25 a 1915. Cattle-Receipts.
light; market steady. Calves-Receipts.
light; market steady. Sheep and lambs
Receipts. light: market steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-10
Rooms for Rent

ALA. N. 828-Modern rooms. 81. 50
room; hot water. ri. 1855.
ALABAMA 1888. N.-Don's make a mis-
take; see our rooms; every convenience.
ALABAMA, N. 262l-Front room: break
fast If desired Ia. 1857.
ALABAMA. N, 1l15-Modern. clean. home
like, hot water; So. Ri. 1858.
BROOKSIDE AVE. 2402-Widow will share
lovely modern home with couple or
girls; al home privileges.
CENTRAL 1132-Front and side room: con.
Meeting or single; gentlemen. Ii 1880
CENTRAL, 25l2-2 neatly furnished rms:
homelike; reasonable
CENTRAL 24l6-NiceIV furn. large light
rn. Ia: 2554.
COLLEGE. l309-UniyersitY court, fro.
rm.; nicely fur; / rm. unfur.; S4 Ri. 1895
EAsImMoD, FRONT ROOM; HOME
HAMILTON. n. 822-Nicely furnished
front room: garage; private horne; IS
HARBOUR HOTEL
6l7-19 N. Illinois; convenient location:
moo. rms: special wkly. rates.
ILL. N. 1so7-Large. nice. 8 windows. hot
water: garage: men. r.. 6024.
Ill. N. I446-Apt 2; newly furn. rm. 81:
50 for 2: Breakfast optional. Ri. 3877
ILLINOIS. N. 1234-Rms for men. $3.50
to $3.50 wk.; call bet. 400 and 900 p. m.
ILL. N. 43i-Apt. 3. cool front 3 windows;
twin oedS; phone; also single, $500.
MERIDIAN. n. 1203-Large rooms. twin
beds: other rooms: hot water. Ri 6O07.
MERIDIAN. n. 17ls-Nice room: / or 2:
plenty hot water: reasonable. Ia. 6l4s. =
MERIDIAN. NJ. 2i1s-Desirable rn me-
bath; meals opt: reasonable. Ia. 27s4
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-10
Situations Wanted Mole

TRUCK DRIvER--Or helper: AZ yrs. exp. :
25 yrs. old. Dr. 3587-M.
TRUCK NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. reference.
HUI 69T4
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-10
By UHitCd Press


Dr. UUTIfU J'TtSS
CLEVELAND. April -Butter-Extras
466L 48c; extra firsts, 44W46c; seconds, aga
44c. Eggs-EXtras, zoe; extra f1rsts, csc;
frStS, 2612c; ordinaries, 26c. Poultry
Leghorn. 3lM 32c; heavy SpringerS. 35636
ducks. 33M35c: old cocks 1871 zoe; geese.
26@27c: stays. 26Q 2Sc.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-18
FORTUNE SEEKERS IF PIONEER DAYS
 LOST THEIR LIVES
BONANZA GOLD PLACER AREA NEAR LEADVILLE WAS MEG
 CA HISTORY TELLS

LEADVILLE, Colo Nov, 18, (P) The most serious public distur bance during the '6O when Califor- mia gulch was at the height of it's placer gold output and prosperity, was that caused by number of mysterious murders perpetrated on the several roads leading to the gulch. Men were found dead on all of the more frequented routes, and, notwithstanding the most strenu- ous efforts on the part of the ter ritorial and national governments, no trace of the murderers could be discovered.
 l The Civil War was then at it's height and it was at first supposed that band of Confederate guerril- Has was operating in the vicinity Finally, when all other means had failed, a company of men was rais- ed in the gulch and sent out to scout for the assasSinS.
 It was only a few days before they struck the trail and following it up rapidly, they came up to two men, iMexicans. camped in ravine, and evidently in hiding. Close inquiries were seldom made on the frontier in such cases, and without attempt ing a nearer acquaintance with the men whose trail had been hotly fol- lowed from the scene of the last murder, the scouts opened fire. | One of the murderd drs was brought down at the first fire, but even in his death agony he man aged to raise himself up sufficient ly to discharge last shot at his assailants. His companion escaped by clambering up the side of a ra- vine amid storm of bullets.
 From papers found in the camp, it was learned that the victims of the two men numbered not fewer than 40
 The murderer who made his es- cape was subsequently, killed by a half breed who cut off his head land took it to Governor Glpin, re- Iceiving the promised reward.
 The men were cousins, named Espinosa, and from certain memo randa found upon their persons, il was asoertained they had de- clared war upon the United States because of certain legal proceed ings instituted against them fol the non payment of taxes.
 Their career is one of the most na~Fahle instenros on record o1 the terrorizing Of entire commun-
 " Cwy I4on, ulaIded and de- .1- 1dirg entirely upon their daring and thorough knowledge of a diff icul5 mountain country, says the t Herald Democrat.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-18
A WONDERFUL, EXHIBIT

A splendid exhibit Of a represen- tative collection of birds Of the far North, prepared for mounting, and a gas tank from the dirigible Norge, is on exhibition today in the dis play windows of the Seward Drug Co.,, by courtesy of Otto w. Geist, collector, who for three years has been devoting his entire time to procuring thousands of specimens from prehistoric time to the pres ent day, for the people of Alaska. The collection will be packed to- morrow so it behooves all to view them as soon as possible.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-18
PAINTER RETURNS HOME

Harold Painter, Seward business man, returned home yesterday on the Steamer Starr after an ab- cense of nearly four weeks spent in Seattle and other Puget Sound cities. Besides enjoying a visit with his mother, Mr. Painter called on many business repre- sentatives in the cities visited, and brings back an excellent re- port on general business condi- tions.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-18
r ;2 ss :; 33gz ' ;; s::H4:;:3 T ::s:2 3
 AT THE HOTELS eeaaaaH88aaUu;saa

VAN GILDER-Otto Wm. Geist.
 SEWARD Lee Hancock, F. Re- veil, J M. LaVigne, J. E. Van Winkle.
 OVERLAND Taylor, Thos. Nelson, H. I. Tobin, c. Mathews, A. B. Hicks, Nels c. Enedland.
 MARATHON-Allen Morgan, w. C. Boston, J. Roald.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-18
s. s. STARR IN PORT

The s. s. Starr, Capt. c. 2. An derson, commander, of the San Juan Fishing & Packing Co.,, re- turned to port yesterday after noon from Seattle where the ves- sel underwent it's semi annual inspection of boilers and hull. According to today's report the Starr will leave port tomorrow at noon resuming the Westward winter schedule.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-18
NO CHANGE CONDITION

WASHINGTON, Nov, IS, (P0- A bulletin issued at 7:3O yester- day morning by Secretary of War Goods physicians read No change in his condition but he is holding his own and physians have reason to feel some encour-
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-18

Sergeant Hall arrived at Juneau from Chilkoot Barracks to pick up Private Matheson and Chenault alleged deserters from the Lynn Canal post.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-18

TRY "A FRESH RASPBERRY (grown in Hope) SUNDAE WITH SEATTLE ICE CREAM. schailer- CTS Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-18

Mems suits pressed once each and every week for S5.00 month by the Seward Steam Laundry cleaning and pressing department.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-18

Special prices in Coal and Wood Heaters at BROWN & HAWKINS eoRPt
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-18

Two tons Of Matanuska pota- toes were received by Brown & Hawkins, Saturday.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-18

Special monthly rates for press ing mems suits, now in effect at the Seward Steam Laundry.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-18

CLEANLINESS ana the best of meats our motto. Fry-Bruhn's.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1929-03-22

ues are not all equal. But before
plunging the state into the matter,
let us look at the ability of the
state to finance the local roads.
The State Highway Department
gets all the automobile fees, gaso-
line taxes, fines, ETC., and judging
the next two years by the last four,
i'll 19291930, they will receive about
$2,100,000, and in 1930-1931, about
$2,250,000. That is lot of money,
but roads cost money. Judging
the future two years by the last
four, the counties will spend, if they
continue to increase their expendi-
lures, a minimum of about $780,
900 year on upkeep of the local
roads.
If the State Highway Department
takes over these roads, they will
have to spend about the same
amount to do as well, unless they
are much more efficient than the
counties. How much more efficient
they are, only a trial will tell.
If the burden be placed on the
Highway Department, assuming
their obligations to be continuous,
to do the work will take about ST.
100000 for each of the next two
years even if they do not undertake
any new constructions out of cur
rent revenue. Last year they spent
1912, 491 for new construction out of
revenue, but if they take on the
upkeep of the county roads, it is
difficult to see how they can con-
struct new roads unless they are
much more efficient than are the
counties. 1t is true that dirt roads
are the most costly in the long run,
but until funds are available they
will, of necessity, have to be main
tanned.
The other alternative seems to be
to give the Highway Department the
job of maintaining the roads and
also the funds with which to do it.
But are the counties willing to turn
over their funds to the state to
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1929-03-22
Broadkiln Neck
Easter will soon be here.

Easter will soon be here.
The farmers of this vicinity are
busy hauling manure and getting
ready to pillow.
John Kincade, of Philadelphia,
spent Sunday with his wife here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Short had as
their guests Sunday Mrs. VIM. Dep
uty, Mr.. and Mrs. Truitt Webb and
daughter Ruth, of Oakley, also Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Palmer, of Lewes.
Adolphus Parsons had the misfor-
tune of having four mules and one
horse to die. 1t was a great loss to
him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Clifton had as
their guests Sunday evening Miss
Gladys Moore and friend, Mr.. Ever
EFT Campbell, of Milton.
Mr.. Parsons killed a hog last
Thursday which was about eight
years old. "Old Betty" was getting
old.
It surely does look and feel like
spring down here now.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1929-03-22

We sylnpathize with Mrs. Pearl
Slaughter in the almost total wreck
of her automobile by Prof. Drifting
hams accident, running into En-
NETT Harrington's car. Each car was
almost totally wrecked and a school
boy injured. 1t was bad accident
but sometimes they cannot be avoid
ed.
William Wright has purchased a
new automobile.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Clark Smith and
daughters Betty and Ruth have been
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Leonard
Harrington.
Wesley Mitchell has purchased a
new car.
William Wright has the latest
electrical appliances or labor saving
devices in his home.
Mrs. Lewis Slaughter has been the
guest of Mrs. R. Wesley Ross.
The Misses Florence and Pearl
Anthony and brother, Willard, have
returned to Chester.
The Ladies Aid Society of Bethel
NJ. P. Church have a unique way of
raising money for the church that is
by placing dime in the circular
slot of the calendar and pasting a
seal over it for the sixteen holidays
in the year including ones birthday.
The writer had the pleasure of be-
ginning to fill hers on March 10, the
birthday of her father, Alexander l..
Harrington, brave soldier of the
Civil War. This is commendable
way for the ladies, Mrs. Lizzie Ca
hall and Mrs. Lewis Slaughter, being
two of the most active for the cause,
to help the church.
Mrs. Emma Taylor, So years of
age, has passed to rest, after sever
al months of illness. Mrs. Taylor
was highly respected by all and had
many excellent qualities. Four chill
dren, Florence, Pearl, Alexander and
Willard Anthony, a husband, bro
theirs and sisters survive.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Porter recent
ly gave a family dinner to relatives
and friends.
Friends here are sorry to hear of
the passing away of Mrs. Baynard,
who was 80 years of age. She was
good citizen. Three children, Mrs.
Katie Smith, Edward and Lawrence,
survive her.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1929-03-22

ROVE the superior produc-
tiveness of Bull-Brand Dairy
Ration without risking your
herds health.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1929-03-22
FINANCING THE ROAD
SYSTEM IN DELAWARE
by M. M. Daugherty, Asst.
Agric. Economist Agricul-
tural Experiment Station,
University of Delaware.

Agr1c. Economist Agricul-
tural Experiment Station,
University of Delaware.]
The automobile has profoundly
affected our everyday life, and it
has no less affected our system OF
public finance. Before the automo-
bile became known, the local means
of transportation was supported by
local revenues, for the same people
who used the roads paid for them.
But those days are gone and now
we all use roads and benefit from
them. The theory underlying their
support is as good now as it was
then; namely, the benefit theory of
taxation. But now the area of bene-
fit is greatly increased and it is rec
ognized that to equalize the burden
of taxation in proportion to bene-
fits, both the state and federal gov
eminent should bear part of the ex-
pense. At first the local district sup
ported the roads, then the district
and county joined hands, next the
state and federal government lent
their aid, and now all four are con-
tinuing.
The last legislature required the
Highway Department to pay the in
terest on the highway bonds amount
ing to $975,O0O last year, and the
general fund to meet the serial
bonds as they fell due, amounting
to $205,000. This $580,000 that the
state assumed were obligations of
the counties. 1t greatly eased the
tax burden of the people, for in
Kent and Sussex counties the road
support was more than all the rest
of the county expenses combined.
Now it is proposed that the State
Highway Department shall take over
the maintenance of all the roads.
According to the theory of the case,
this would be a fine thing for little
travel is done upon the roads ex-
cept by auto. At the present, the
landowner who owns an auto is
supporting the roads in two Ways
by auto taxes and by the tax on
land. He may also benefit in two
ways, but the increase of land val
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1929-03-22

spend? The question of the High
way Departments taking over the
county roads seems to rest on the
following foundation I'D Is the
State Highway Department more
efficient than the counties in con-
structing and maintaining roads?
(This fact cannot be proved without
test; (2) Does the State Highway
Department have the funds with
which to do it?; (3) Would the peo-
pie rather have more road construc-
ton out of revenue than better local
roads now, or, to put it another
way, do they prefer to endow the
future rather than to enjoy the
present?
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1929-03-22

(Near Lincoln)

Charles Belts, highly respected
and prosperous farmer, who resides
near Union Church, ia critically i'll,
under the care of a physician. He
with two specialists give but little
hopes Mr.. Belts and wife are very
active in the church, always ready
to help good cause, and contri-
butte heavy to all church needs. We,
as Union friends, wish for his
speed yrecovery, and to his wife we
extend our sympathy.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1929-03-22

Most of us fear our friends more
than our enemies.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-05
MILL WORKERS
.DETE R MIN ED IN
BRITISH STRIKE:
Officials Cautious in
Approaching Sellout

MANCHESTER, England, Aug. A.
Five hundred thousand textile
workers in the cotton mills Of Lam
cashire are continuing their tremen-
dous walk-out today with no sign of
readiness to return to the mills un-
less the manufacturers retract their
wage-cut of twelve and half cents,
the immediate abuse which sent the
workers on strike.
Despite efforts of the Labor Par
ty government in the guise of me-
diators, to break the big walk-out
in the interests Of the manufactur-
ers and general industrial welfare" "
the strike is continuing unabated.
Reactionary officials of some of
the unions, notably the cotton spin
ners, show signs of willingness to
compromise and it is believed that
for this purpose a meeting Of that
union will take place Monday. The
spirit of the strikers, however, is
making the officials proceed with the
greatest caution in presenting SELL
out proposals.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-05
YORK, MONDAY AUGUST 5, 1929 "''"'e
TO EVERY COMMUNIST

Now after August First the capitalist press that in
conspiracy to create Illusions regarding the imperial
list drive against the Soviet Union the Manchuran border
admits that the danger of still great The paper
in the English language that exposed the lies about the
mythical Berlin peace conference between the representa-
tves of China and the Soviet Unon the Daily Worker
Do you want to continue to be able to get regard
ing the world situation? Do want oknow what workers
war? Do you want to know about the struggles here in Amer
ica The conspaces and ngues of the
in the facts regarding the Gastonia
will be in few days? Do you want the Southern mill
workers to have the benefit of the Daily Worker help
in their great movement in the textile industry the South
and help workers in other industries launch similar cam
paigns?
If you do YOU MUST ACT AT ONCE TO SAVE THE
DAILY WORKER.
If you to ask worker the picket line facing
the clubs of the police the terror of the gangstes the
as of capitalism he would tell you that the Daily be
kept alive to help fight the battles of the working class
There enough workers in the struggle enough who
have been through great labor fights and preparing for future
conflicts to place the Daily solid foundation if they would
only realize that it's existence depends upon them.
IF EVERY WORKER WHO HAS BENEFITED d.
RECTLY OR INDIRECTLY FROM THE ACTIVITY OF
THE DAILY WORKER WILL HELP TO THE LIMIT OF
HIS ABILITY WE CAN SAVE THE DAILY. If not we
frankly tell you face the danger of suspension at this
most critical time. Every Communist will recognize the
necessity of sending to his unit at his pay
men and seeing that is rushed to the National Office of
the Party AZ East 125h ST. Rush other funds QUICKLY
AS POSSIBLE to the Daily Worker 26 Union Square, New
York.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-05
HAND WORK EnICT
IN CIGAR STRIKE
Latest Move of New
Brunswick Plant
By N. r. HARDY.

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., Aug.
4.-The General Cigar Company has
decided to institute emergency" ra-
tionalization as a means of breaking
the strike of its girl and women
workers now in its eighth week.
This was made known when the
company announced the abolition of
hand work in the plant and ordered
new machines.
Over eight weeks ago some 700
to 800 cigar workers went on strike
against a wage cut and for improv-
ed conditions. Both the American
Federation of Labor and the Young
Nomen's Christian Association STEP
bed in and were instrumental in mis-
leading the struggle. Conferences
were held between the bosses and the
labor takers and soon the machine
workers went back to work, break
ing the ranks of the strike, and leav-
ing the hand workers to continue
the struggle alone.
A. F. L., Bosses Agree.
Instead of answering the latest
move of the company with renewed
struggle and reinforcing the strike
front with the machine workers, the
A. F. of L. misleaders are accepting
what they call "the inevitable" The
policy of the A. f. of l.. in cases
of machine displacement Of labor
has been that the workers must look
CONTINUED on Page Three
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-05
WORLD WORKERS
DEMAND FREEING
OF MILL VICTIMS
Caribbean and Canada
Workers Add Voice
to Those of u. S.
Centralia Prisoners Aid
Barnett Denounces Lie
Against the LID.

The entire continent is ringing
with the story Of Gastonia, as tele-
grams from Canadian, Latin-Amer-
lean and West Coast working class
organizations testify, the Interna-
tional Labor Defense yesterday
stated.
The kilograms, coming on the
heels of thousands upon thousands
Of signatures on the mass protest
petition, attest to the fact that the
national and international working
class are rapidly being aroused, re-
fusing to allow another Sacco-Van-
zetti murder to be perpetrated.
Protest From Caribbean Countries.
The following message was re-
ceived from the Socorro Role, Inter
national Del Caribe, the l. L. D. of
the Caribbean countries:
"As soon as we heard about the
Gastonia terror we sen. to all our
National sections and locals an ap-
peal for the support of the impris-
oned comrades. The last number of
our magazine is reproducing the ap-
peal. We are sure that our COM
rades CT these countries will give
moral as we'll as the financial sup
port they gave during the Sacco-
Fanzetti trial.
"The fight of the heroic fighters
is our fight, is the fight of all the
enemies of Yankee imperialism. The
Caribbean secretariat and the Mex
lean section of the Red International
are sending to the imprisoned COM
rades of Gastonia its fraternal
greeting and best encouragement, in
order to defeat, with the help of
the International solidarity, the ter
ror fabricated by Wall Street inn
perialism in order to crush the Gas
Continued ON Page Fiue)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-05
FAIL TO BREAK UP
HARLEM MEETS
ministers Urge Police
Terror" - Williams

Increased activity of the police in
breaking up open air meetings in
Harlem is due to a petition recently
drawn up by group Of influential
Negro ministers, according to Har-
old Williams, head of the District
Negro Department of the Commu-
mist Party, District 2.
"This has, however, not succeeded
in hating our meetings" Williams
said. "On the contrary, it has in
tensified the activities of the COM
rades and increased their determin-
alton to push the work of the Com
munist Party"
Williams told of the clashes with
the Harlem police both on Red Day,
August 1, and the night preceding
it when a large number Of mobiliza-
tion meetings were taking place all
over the city,.
On both nights big meetings were
held at 138th st. and Seventh Ave
Each time attempts of the police tc
break up the meetings and arrest
the speakers was prevented by tn,
militancy of the big crowds and by
the insistence of those in charge o1
the meeting upon the right of tn,
Communist Party, as legal poll
tical party which is participating il
a municipal election, to conduct
open air meetiugs.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-05
The Seamen's Institute The
Holy Flop House, Scab Agent
Seaman DisrObes the "Club'; Lists Some Facts;
Gives Demands of Marine Workers

(The following article by a ma
rine worker on the Seamen's
Church Institute is Illuminating
now, particularly following the re-
cent murderous attack on two sea-
men. Following the attack upon
them, they were led, bleeding, to
jail. After being held two days
they were freed with suspended
sentences. They were defended by
the New York Section of the In
ternational Labor Defense. The is
sues mentioned in the following
article, together with a large num-
Der of others of Importance to the
marine workers, will be taken up
at the Forthcoming Atlantic Coast
Conference to be held at the In
ternational Seamen's Club, 2S
South St., Aug. II. Additional de.
tails can be gotten at the Marine
Workers League, % South St.)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-05

Church institute, 25 South St.
Is it home? Bells, gongs, uni
formed thugs and innumerable "do
nots" are never associated with a
true home. If it is a "home," then
the seamen-guests are its family
Do we seamen have any voice in the
management or policies of our sup
posed "home"?
Is it "club"? We answer this
question affirmatively, but we must
qualify our answer. 1t is "club"
of decided economic oppression. The
literal "clubs" of the institutes man.
agement, in the hands of its police,
have been repeatedly welded upon
the heads of seamen, without cause
or justification.
Continued on Page Three)