davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-28
berry MACHINE
never TO STRIKE
100000 "Organizing
Fund" to Squander
Continued from Page One)
ternational was degenerated into a
George L. Berry rally.
Kill Militancy.

Far from permitting single note
of struggle to enter into the pro-
ceedings, the we'll oiled arrange
ments guaranteed the main theme
of peaceful means" a monopoly in
all speeches.
Printing pressmen employers were
invited to the meeting. Major Ber-
RVS remarks were addressed mainly
to them. To the workers present he
stressed Cancellation and appealed
for faith in his leadership. For
those in disagreement with his poll
cies, he had plain words: Throw
them out"
Berry-Corporation Head.
"We do not gather here in bel
ligerent state of mind" said Presi-
dent Berry," but with a view of
making the great business in which
we are engaged profitable for all
in it. We must set aside the dis
satisfactions and grievances of yes
terday that the printing industry
may take a more generous view."
1.-THE employers will not find us
Communists or Bolsheviks, but
American trade unionists with an in
terest in the industry as whole
We are great business institution
and you here are stockholders. We
have the article to sell and we have
the arguments to sell it. We are
statesmen and we will sell the union
idea to the employers ,in the COM
mercial printing industry in Chicago
as we sold the union to the news
paper publishing interests of this
great city,"
$2,000,000 To Squander.
The so-called drive for organiza.
ton is entirely in the hands Of Der.
ny. A two million dollar nationa
fund has been raised by Csc 9
week assessment. Chicago was
chosen as starter. The member.
ship, doesn't know it, but Berry has
been in the city for eight weeks per.
fecting his control over the three
locals, Pressmen's No. 4, Pressmen's
Assistants No. and the Newspaper
Pressmen's No. z. He has also beer
meeting with open-shop employers
in an effort to sell them unionism
The three locals have total mem.
bership Of about 5000. Most Of the
large printing plants in the city
like the Donnelly Co., are unorgan.
lied. It is to the heads of these
large commercial plants that Berry
is making his plea. In addition tx
consolidating his control over thu
locals, the mass meeting had Tho
added value of showing Donnell,
and the other open-shop houses that
Berry's control is unquestioned.
When Berry came to Chicago sew.
eral years ago he was not permitted
to speak to the Franklin Local, No
3. The sentiment against him ws.
overwhelming and group Of PRO
gressives carried on a struggle
against him and the Cuneo Press
against which they were striking, al
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-28
Skrypa, Leader in West Fire Throws 200 Out of
Ukrainian Communist Work as Hat Bosses
Party, Dies in Prague Collect Fat Insurance

BETHEL, Conn.,, Feb. 2T.-Over
200 workers were thrown out of
work when fires destroyed the
plants Of two local hat firms last
night, the tt-Wasserman Co. and
the Clifton A. Wright Hat Co.
Damage to the two buildings to-
day was estimated at 100000, but
almost all of the losses, reports
state, have been covered by insur-
ance.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-28
MINER KILLED

CROSBY, Wyo. (By MALL .-Yor-
dan Duyakoff, coal miner, was
killed when he was crushed in a
crash of mining cars.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-28
10 WORKERS KILLED.

ATHENS, Feb. 81 (UP).-Ten
persons were killed and seven in
jured in the collapse of big brew
cry and restaurant here today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-28

The petit-bourgeois, "gone mado
from the horrors of capitalism. fs n
social phenomenon which, like annr-
chism, fs characteristic of all capi-
taifst cOuntries.-V. 1. Lenin cleft"
COmmunisn).
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-28
HUDSON RIVER RISING.

ALBANY, N. Y, Feb. 81 (UP).-
The Hudson River at noon was ris-
ing steadily and was eleven inches
above normal.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-28

The other classes decay md finally
disappear in the face Of modern In
dustryt th- proleturiat IL it's special
and essential p-0duct.--.url Mnrx
fCoi,munist Man.festOD.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-28
Bronx "xapstunim, Ball.

Bronx "xapstunim" Ball.
For a good time all workers are
invited to come to the "Kapstunim'
Ball for the benefit of the Daily
Worker on Saturday, March 20, at
2700 Bronx Park East at $3.50 p. m.
"hert will be imported souvenirs, an
The Alaska fisherman., 1929-07-15

from a bootlegger "located at a distance" But what constitutes "a distance'? Philadelphia to New York? What about Phila- delphia to West Philadelphia. or Broad Street to RittenhOuSe SQuare?-Time
The Alaska fisherman., 1929-07-15

the seller for conspiracy to transport, even though what is contemplated is simply t:1e de- livery of the thing sold.' Broker Norris was found guilty, was fin ed $20O.
 Significance
 The portion of the decision pleasing to the Vets was the sec tion freeing the liquor purchaser from responsibility in the sim pie sale" of liquor The portion pleasing to Drys was the section stating that conspiracy to trans plant exists "Where th.e delivery of the liquor sold is effected by transportation" and the further statement that "an order by a purchaser to bootlegger locat- ed at a distance to deliver liquor followed by transportation, de- livery and payment" is sufficient evidence of such conspiracy to transport.
 Ambiguity
 Resulted the following ques- tons:
 CD How can delivery be ef- iccted without transportation of some sort?
 (2) It is illegal to order liquor
The Alaska fisherman., 1929-07-15
EditOr Alaska Fisherman:

Editor Alaska Fisherman:
 Please place my name on your subscription list I like your lit- tie paper, and I like the way it reads. Telling all about the fa- vored ones, and those with pig gish greed. So now, just keep our paper going and tell us what's the matter. For the pigs will care for their own sweet selves, until the devil gets them later.
 CHAS. A. TRUNDY
 Kantishna, Alaska Tommy, can you tell me one of the uses of cOWhide?"
 'Er, yessir. It keeps the COW together"
 Contempt leaves a deeper scar than anger. X;
The Alaska fisherman., 1929-07-15
THE GRANDFATHER CLAUSE Its Genesis in Higher Education
 Charles M. Bond

Ohio University in which this study was made is one of our oldest state universities in the Middle West. It is situated in the borderland between North and South. The student body in it a few Orientals, but most numerous racial groups are the White and the black. Actually the whites Outnumber the blacks many times, but the Negro group is large enough to be conspicu- ous. This is especially true of the summer session when many Negro school teachers come for further work in the College of Education. The tension points. therefore, are found in the as- soclatiOn of whites and Negroes. What are those tension points, and what is happening to the ra- cial attitudes of the two groups?
 First of all, what of the com- munity in which the University is situated? The town of Athens, the home of the University. SUD- ports strong organization of the Ku Klux Klan. The fiery cross burned frequently on the hill overlooking the town, and the bombs rocked the country side in an emphatically noisy proclamation of "P r o e S t a mt, white, supremacy"
 Negroes in the community were in constant state of sus- pense, although one searched in vain for the records of any seri- GUS misdemeanors on the part of the Negro population. On the other hand, several significant facts were noticeable. First, the finest Baptist church, in the town, located at the intersection of two of the desireable resi- dence streets.
 Second, the best hotel in that section of the state was owned and operated by a Negro, and was the Mecca for large numbers of travelling men. It's dining room cO111d mt accommodate
The Alaska fisherman., 1929-07-15
FISH COUNT COMPARISON
 Wrangell Sentinel

Reports to the U. $. Bureau of Fisheries from the stream watch man at Anan Creek are to the effect that the first humpback salmon appeared on June IA. On June 22 the number counted through the weir was 251. In comparison it is interesting to note that in 1928 t!8a first fish appeared at Anan Creek on June IS and the escapement for the week ending June 23 was 905.
 Salmon Count Low
 The salmon count at Anan Creek. for the week ending July 5 was 24,054. Figures for the same date for the past five years
The Alaska fisherman., 1929-07-15

1925 .58,873
 1926 :. .51,410 1927 1928 1928 55,733 1929 .24,054
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-11-28

who could speak broken English,
which they had learned from crews
that came to fish off the Maine coast.
One was Samoset the other SQuanto.
Both remained loyal friends, Squanto
acting as interpreter and pilot, teach
ing them how to plans corn and where
to fish. Through these two red
skinned friends they met the great
sachem, Massasoyt, with whom they
made a treaty of peace which lasted
half a century.
Additions to the Colony.
In April the Mayfiower sailed for
home. And now it was bare hands
against the wilderness. Their first
harvest seemed fairly good; beans and
Indian corn to the amount of "a peck
of meal week to each person." Then
in sailed the ship Fortune, adding 35
unprovided men to their number. BY
putting every one on half rations
they would have barely enough to
hold out for six months. Next, the
warrior tribe of Narragansetts sent
them "a bundl of arrows tyed aboute
with great Snakeskine." 1t was dec
laration of war. They sent back the
snakeskin with bullets in it. This
gave the Narragansetts heart disease.
They declined to accept the bullets
and sent them back.
By May, 1922, food was exceedingly
scarce. Anxiously, day after day,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-11-28
Of Cod
Reached Out
to Pilgrims

The Pilgrim Fathers were more than
pioneers in body. They were spiritual
pioneers. And this it was that sus-
tanned them when so many others
failed.
And so their homely Odyssey of
exploit and discovery is thrilling.
From the ship, after its arrival IN
Provinceton harbor, where they first
thought to land, a small boat went
scouting. 1t encountered Indians, who
fed. 1t brought back baskets Of corn
discovered buried in the sand. This
seed it was that saved them from
starvation later. Six months after
ward las they had purposed when
they took it, they found the owners
and paid them for it. Next the small
boat started on circuit of Cape Cod
bay.
"The weather was very cold and
it frose so hard as the spread of the
sea lighting on their coats, they were
as If they had been glased." They
camped ashore in a barricade of logs.
At midnight came an alarm. 1t was
only wolves. But at dawn, after
prayers and breakfast, the Indians
made a furious attack. They beat
them off and gained the boat. Next
it began to snow and rain. Wind in
creased and sea roughened. The rud-
der broke. at was as much as 2
men could do to steere her with a
cupple of cares" The storm grew
worse. Night was coming on. Their
mast broke in three pieces. They
tried for a harbor. II proved a trap
of deadly breakers. Rowing for their
lives, they barely got clear. "And
though it was very dark and rained
sore, yet in the end they gott under
the lee of a small island and re-
NAMED there all night in safetie."
Promised land at Last.
Next day on this island they kept
their Sabbath. Monday they explored.
Harbor, cOrnfields and running brooks.
Here or nowhere was their Promised
Land. They returned to their ship.
On December p the Mayflower sailed
into Plymouth harbor. The pilgrimage
of these refugees had ended. The pill
grimage of nation had begun.
Their settlement was a very Iliad
OF woes. One month after they
landed, pestilence broke out. In three
months half their number were dead.
"There was" says Governor Brau-
ford, "but 6 or sound persons, who,
to their great concentrations be it
spoken, spared no pains, night or day,
but with abundance of toyle and
hazard of their own health, fetched
them woode, made them fires, drest
them meat, made their beads, washed
their lothsome clothes, cloathed and
uncloathed them; in word, did all
the homly and necessary Offices for
them which dainty and quesie stom-
acks cannot endure to hear named
and all this willingly and cheerfully,
without any grudgins In the least"
One of these good nurses was that
gruff soldier, Capt. Myles Standish.
The Indians, meanwhile, skulked
about and stole the colonists' farm
ing implements. Finally came two
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-11-28

and obtained enough to sustain them
till the next harvest by dint of all liv-
ing on one-quarter of a pound of
bread a day.
The harvest of 1922, when it did
come, was meager. Markets they had
none, and no commodities to trade for
corn from the Indians. Again the
cadaverous face of famine gared them
in the eye. And, again, a seeming
chance befriended them. An adven-
turing ship, sent to explore and trade,
sailed in with supply of English
beads and knives. These the colonists
obtained in return for beaver skins,
and traded off to the Indians for
enough corn to keep them alive for
another space.
Saved From Treachery.
Next came two befriendings of
chance even more startling. The COL
,OniSts hear that their friend, the
great Sachem, Massasoyt, is i'll. They
send him food, medicines and attend
ance. He RECEIVERS. Visited by COM
junction he tells his benefactors that
he had been party to a conspiracy to
wipe out both the Massachusetts Bay
and the Plymouth settlements. AS If
to engrave the faith in an unseen
power on the very hearts of these
religious folk, at the same time comes
a messenger from the Massachusetts
Bay colony with the same tidings,
and under the following extraordinary
circumstances: he knew not one foot
of the way to Plymouth, yet he reached
the place. On the Journey, however,
he lost his direction, and this was
well, for the Indians were pursuing
him and had he known the trail and
kept to it, he never would have
reached Plymouth. Ignorance itself
befriended them.
Then back came their grisly visitor,
famine. Corn they had none. They
were reduced to living on ground nuts,
such shelltish as they could dig at low
tide, what wild fowl they could shoot,
and now and then a deer. When
spring did come there was drouth
from May p to mid-July. Their
crops were burning up. They APP
pointed a day for prayer On the
afternoon of that very day, fell sweet
and gentle showers"
True to Their Principles.
In their dealings with that riffraff
humanity which forever gravitates to
froptipr cattlap,nntc tbaco roI;ri o,;e.,
adhered to a principle which the
doubling world prOclaims to be lu-
matte. And they proved it to be sane.
Time after time they we're wronged
and betrayed by people whom they
had befriended at ErievOuS cost to
themselves. Their betrayers would
shortly come to grief straggle back
to Plymouth, beg forgiveness and fresh
assistance, receive both; then turn
around and betray their benefactors
again, and again come to grief. Such
were the episodes OF the scoundrels
Thomas Weston, John Lyford and
John Oldham, and the untrustworthy
steward, Isaac AllertOn. All these and
many hiOAV 0I'pDCu Ihc ColOHy III lIle
back; yet the cOlonistS always forgave
! the injury and recovered from the
wound. 1t was as if they deliberately
tempted Providence; as if they said
"We are told that God takes care of
His own. Let us try it, All that
human heads and hands could do they
did. This done, they befriended their
enemies, forgave their foes, and, for
the rest, relied on Providence.-Bos-
ton Globe.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-11-28
aith

When we are confronted by misery
which needs relief, suffering which re-
quires sympathy, folly which should
be reproved, ignorance waiting for
counsel, sin pleading forgiveness, the
true prayer is, Lord, increase our
faith" Nothing is impossible to faith.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-11-28
A Daily Thought

say to you truly, the heart of him
who loves is a paradise on earth; he
has God in himself, for God is love-
LamennaiS.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-11-28
God, Thank Thee for This

God, Thank Thee for This
Though l have lost the one most dear to ma.
still have unbound faith. Oh, God. in Thee;
And know that somewhere in your starry sky
She watches lovingly and guides me Why
feel her loved presence everywhere,
And when at last ! climb the golden stair
She will be there to take me to your throne.
But first well kiss and talk awhile alone
OF things that happened since she went away;
know we'll have so many things to say.
L'ENVOI
With head bowed in prayer. | give thanks to
Thee
God for your promise Of Eternity.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-11-28
L'ENVOI

they scanned the blank sea horizon for
a ship. The~one that came was an
open boat from a fishing vessel off
Maine, bringing them no food, but
seven more hungry mouths. Hard on
the heels of this came ship from
England which unloaded co more men
on the colony.
Put not your trust in princes"
remarks Bradford ("much less in mer-
chants)."
Providental lnterVentions.
And now begins that extraordinary
series of interventions, seemingly pure
chance, whereby time after time this
colony, in its extremity of need is just
saved from extinction. Bradford is so
sure of their authorship and grows SO
used to them that he merely remarks {:
Behold now another Providence of
God" One or two or half a dozen
befriendings of chance may be pure
coincidence. But when these befriend-
ings go on, month after month and
year after year. seemingly in response
to firm reliance that they will so come,
then what are we to call them? Let
us first consider the bare facts of
this phenomenon.
The plight Of the colony was now
desperate. Actual famine impended
At this pinch in sailed a boat bearing
a letter from man and settlement
10 q
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-11-28

LESSON TEXT-Deut. 6:3-9; Matt.
1899; Luke 2:4O-52; 24:28-32: Eph. 6:
i-9: II Tim. 1876; II Tim. l4:l5; Luke
2:40-52.
GOLDEN TEXT-Honor thy father
and thy mother.
PRIMARY TOPlC-Pleasing God in
Our Home
JUNIOR TOPIC-Pleasing God in
Our Home.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP
IC-Living a Christians at Home.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP
IC-The Christian Home: Its Helps
and Hindrauces.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-07
Editorial Comment
Airport Interest in u. S.
San Francisco Chronicle

San Francisco Chronicle,
The extraordinary airport advisory service undertaken
by the department OF commerce is an index Of the gov
e.nncntS cagerrass to encourage the creation Of the
best possible airport system in the United States.
Experts Of the department Who have been studying
the practical and theoretical phases OF the best existing
airports are now being sent out on tours taking them
into the communities that ask advice on their airpor:
problems.
These experts are equipped to give advisory service
where 1t is wanted. and also are authorized to grant
class ratings of existing airports on the federal air map.
They do not undertake to provide engineering layout5 or
superintcnd the construction. but they will help to select
sites and indicate the best general line OF development.
BY this means the government hopes to enable am
bitic:.s communities to get the greatest possible results
from the money they inves. in airport facilities.
In many branches of progress. notably in the matter
of laying cut the earliest high-speed highways. the pio-
neers are now found to have made costly errors that
might have been avoided. The department of commerce
wants to save airport cities from unnecessary losses BY
tire trial-and error method and to provide instead the
best expert knowledge available. And in the course Of
this effort the department will be able to put together an
airport map based upon expert. unprecedented opinions OF
its own agents.
The service is going to be q big help to communities
with airport problems to solve. and also to build up q
standard system of airports that can be dependably
mapped for air travellers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-07
BARBS

The Karolyis finally have been adj
mitted to this country. That was the
reason. of course. for the recent mar
ket crash.
X X \
It begins to appear that m Of
the protective tariff people failed to
protect themselves.
The New York judge who sentenced
q man to Jail because he was lazy
probably merely sent him up for a
stretch.
BY the way. what ever happened to
that fellow who started out in spring
with the avowed intention Of curing
his slice?
A headline says. Congressman.
| Britten Asks Inquiry of Metric SyS-
tenn" Another weighty matter.
\ \ =
An American. visiting in London,
says the English girl who drinks,
smokes and goes without stockings
doesn't shock anybody. That must be
disappointing for her.
Copyright. 1929, NEA Service. Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-07
EAR NOISES

Tinnitus aurium, or "a noises. are
described by some as ringing, buzSing
o. whirring. These annoyanceS MAJ
cccur in one ear or both for a short
time or a. all times. The continual
noise in the ear is very annoying and
causes the patient much anxiety and
has even been known to cause suicide.
AS a general rule. If the noise comes
and aces the patient feels better IN
the morning when the nerves are
rested than in the evening when the
nerves are iatlgued.
Roaring in the ear may be pres
| ent from a number of causes. Some
times it is due to a pressure on the
| drum of the ear from al wax that
has formed a plug. It is frequently
| noticed in cases Of bigraine, anemla
and neurasthcnia. When the patient
is anemic. having him take the re-
| clining position will reduce the noise.
An inflammation of the a will
cause ear noises. as will accidents or
| blows on the ear. an excessive blood
supply, high blood pressure O. q
catarrh Of the %eustachian tube. 1t is
also noted in many cases Of epilepsy
and i'll congestion Of the turbinates
Too much coffee. tea. tobacco or al.
cohol may cause it temporarily
Quinine is known to bring about a
ringing OF the ears. Any derange.
ment OF the heart or blood vessels
may cause it. Telephone tinnitius il
due to excessive use of the telephone
and sons people are SO sensitive tt
noise that after hearing rivet ham.
rnering or explosions for any length
Of time. c though the noise ceases
they continue to hear It.
In treating ringing Of the ears TIN
cause should be removed whenever
possible. The nerves should be restet
and strengthened. The patient
should be encouraged to OBJ
tain plenty of sleep and avoid beins
overtired. It is also a good plan Il
follow a fasting regime as outlined
in my cleansing diet course which wa!
published a short time ago in thi
newspaper. This will assist in re
ducing the high blood pressure, !
that is the cause. or in clearing on
the catarrhal distractions or inflay1
nation. One should also have tn
ear examined to see II the trouble
caused BY a wax or or Othe
mechanical pressure.
The only method Of overcoming
ear noises is to play fair with tn
cacs by adopting those habits Of eat
ing. eliminating and exercising which
will steady the nerves and give
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-07
Three Rs Not Neglected

You often hear il said that our public schools nova
days &C spending too much time on "tadS and irllls
Of education. ard arc neglec:ing to give their pupils q
thorough grounding in the solid fundamentals Of eiemen-
tary knowledge.
d. Carleton n. Mann O. AshevIle. N. C., recently tooi
time to look into the matter. He reports that the modern
schools, fer from ncs!ccting the essentials. are actuali:
devo.ing much more time 10 instruction in the three
RS than schools Of the cid days ever did.
Pupils IN the p.csc.l. e-a. he says. &c, twice as mary
hours Of instruction III the three rs" as the pupils q
1866. and four times as much as the pupils OF 1926. 1
w arc giving them educational features tina. their grand
fathers did not get. we arc also giving them a much
better grounding III the clemcntals.