davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1929-10-10

The Maharajah of Kapurthala, rul-
er of the State of the Punjab and
reputedly India's wealthiest prince,
has arrived in the United States for
an extended visit.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1929-10-10

Red cedar is a profitable farm
crop, find landowners of Central
North Carolina who find a ready
market for all the logs they can cut.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-12
By Fred Ellis

be established between all the sec
lions before the outbreak of war,
and every means must be employed
to maintain these contacts through
out the whole course of the war.
The terror against the Communist
Parties, and the revolutionary move
ment as a whole, that will accom-
pany the mobilization, will assume
unparalleled intensity. Thousands of
Communists and revolutionary work
ers, whose names have been listed
beforehand, will be put away in con-
centration camps. The imperialists
will not only try to destroy the legal
Communist Parties, but the whole
apparatus and leadership of the
underground Parties as well.
Preparation for Illegality.
The Communist Parties must i'm
mediately set to work to prepare to
meet this situation. The legal Com
munist Parties must exert every eff
fort to prepare for the timely transi-
ton to underground conditions. The
underground parties must make pre-
parations to adapt their leadership
and their organizations to conditions
of a worse terror than prevails at
present.
Timely preparations must be made
for the changing of organizational
methods and for changing the or
ganizational contacts from top to
bottom. Party members must be pre-
pared beforehand for the new situa-
ton that will arise in connection
with the mobilization and the open
ing O, hostilities.
Lenin on Fight Against War.
76. The vi. World Congress re-
calls to the minds of all Communists
what Lenin said about the fight
against war being by no means an
easy matter. 1t urges upon the Par
ties to subject themselves to thor
ough self-criticism and systematical-
ly to verify what has been done up
till now in the fight against the
war danger and for preparing the
Party for the struggle during the
war. 1t enjoins them ruthlessly to
bring to light and Immediately to
rectify all mistakes that have beer
committed.
The vi. Congress calls upon all
the Sections to give the struggle
against war a more international
character and to take preparatory
measures for TIE international CO.
ordination of revolutionary action in
order that they may be in position
at the required moment to carry out
important international mass actor
against imperialist war.
(CONCLUSION).
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-12

imposing; workers marched with
led flags in their hands and shout
ing, Down with capitalism Down
with Imperialism Long live the
workers. to the jury house, where
the inquest was held. After the in
quest the workers formed process
sion again and carried away the dead
body of their comrade to the crema-
ton ground with shouts of Long
live the workers. ="
Whole Industry Closed.
Eventually 100000 workers came
out, ard the whole industry was
closed down. Tie police failed to
prevent picketing, and even women
took part in this work. A charge
was framed against S. A. DANCE, of
the Workers and Peasants Party,
the secretary of the committee, but
the workers whom the police had
got to frame this charge refused to
carry through, and it had to be
dropped.
After six months relief and funds
were becoming exhausted. Terms Of
agreement were reached, the owners
dropping their Standardization
scheme and everything else being
submitted to government commit
tee. The strikers regard this as only
truce. and any attempt to enforce
the employers scheme will meet
with immediate resistance.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-12
INDIA WORKERS CARRY
RED FLAG AT FUNERAL

In letter to the Sunday Worker
from Bombay, &. F. Bradley, the
English trade unionist who was a
member of the strike committee
during the six months stoppage in
the textile mills there, gives some
interesting details of the struggle.
The strike was caused by the at
tempts Of the mill owners to enforce
Standardization which would have
iaeant the dismissal Of $4,000 work
crs.
The Massacre.
"On Monday, April "a, 100000
workers were on strike and forty
two mills closed down." Bradley
writes. "At this stage very seri-
Gus incident happened; a large
crowd of mill workers who had de-
cided to strike and were returning
to their cnawls (tenements) from
nadar were met by a group of
armed police near place called
Ka1achowki, about a mile away from
any mill and on an open space
which is stone quarry. The police
became aggressive and demanded
that the workers SHOULD not proceed
for some unknown reason. Then or
ders were given to open fire, with
the result that one worker was
I.illed mad another seriously
wounded.
"The funeral procession was most
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-12
(CONCLUSION).
Welsh Miners Face Big
Wage Cuts; $500 Fired

SOUTH WALES, (By Mai).-
With unemployment in the mining
industry already so serious that hun
dreds of miners are forced to leave
home and seek work in other dis
tricts, $500 employees of the Powell
Duffryn Colliery Company are again
facing the prospect of new wage
scales, even less than the starvation
wages impose on the industry since
the Black Friday betrayal of 1921.
The company, which recently
merged with the Great Western Coal
Company of Pontyridd, has given one
months notice to its employees. 1t
is expected, however, that it will re-
lire the men when lower wage rates
are accepted.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-12
PART VII.

old Sackett's
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-12
Preacher WEEDS Child;
Perjury About Age;
MayHaveA Another Wife

HERRIN, ILL.,, Jan. IL (UP). =
Joseph Milton Benton, 81, Pentecos-
tai preacher, was charged in a war
rant today with perjury in falsify-
ing the age of his 11-year-old wife,
formerly SeDnda Glendenin. A re-
port that Benton has wife living
in Leachville, Ark, is being investi-
gated
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-12
SUBSCRIPTION RATES,

SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
BY Mail Tin New York only):
$500 a year $3.50 six months
$3.50 three months
BY Mail (outside of New York;;
5000 a year $3.50 six months
$500 three months
Address and mail all checks to
The Daily Worker, 1928 Union
Square, New York, N. Y.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-12
BY WILLIAM d. HAYWOOD
SYNOPSIS

In precious parts Haywood -Wrote
of his early gears at Salt Lake City,
Utah, aohere he aUas born IN 1869;
has pioneer parents; the family
moves to Ophir, q mining camp; has
first school; shooting ARRAYS; to
aOork in a mine at nine gears of age;
back to Salt Lake; bound out; has
first strike; odd Jobs as a child
lOorker; secrets of the Mormons;
Mortified at Negro lynching; off
to qUork IN q NeUddG mine; Old
Sackett tale Of killing Indians at
Thacker Pass. NoaO 90 on read
ing.-EDITOR.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-12

We demnad the Immediate re-
mOvnI Of all restrictions In all
trade unions against the member
ship Of Negro wOrkers md equal
OppVrt for employ mcnt.
wages. hours and working cOndi-
lions for Negro and white workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-12
BILL HAYWOOD'S BOOK

Copyright, 1929, by Interna-
tional Publishers Co., Inc. AL
rights reserved. Republication for
hidden ercept 6y permission.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-12

- -
tale seemed to
pull a lot of the
frin & e off the
buckskin clothes
of the alluring
Indian fighters l
had read about in
dime n o V e l s.
There was moth
ing l had ever
read about, with
L.ouI -aIo,+o4inm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-04
sALE.--HOUsES.

Asne-..- ~ ~ - -
Detached Home Southeast.
. large rooms. modern bath. furnace heat.
f s 4xs s ss aEss BsS And cam
sssa.s oaSa sa ss ' To- e asP
sale si'ooS ws sfsh r & gGSEs, NC.
80 l'i Hss III Cleveland ses Ssl'a -
$o,2sO.
& NEAR 10th AND SPRING RID.
An attractive colonial-type brick home,
heat. sisctric iisfts. hardwood noors. isrss.
breakfast and sleeping porches inslosed Ia
rage. This Il q real barsair. ana il you
don't fail to see this before buying. cell
Main 1873 before $50 and Cleveland $50
THEIR OWN YARD.
will your children have happy memories
e home saI xhsn thsyy, .roE ups we have
yards. hot-water heat. electricity, garage;
Ger lines. Was taken IN trade and win bs
T i f. FARRELL CO.,
7al 10th 81. NV. Main nee.
BARGAIN-$4,25O.
NEAR eth AND H SITS. NE.
In this desirable and convenient location.
Brick home OF rooms and hsth; electric
he has suthorssd Is 10 ss At ts S oM pr Ice
Investigate at once
HOWENSTEIN BROS,
Y,n..,, - EXCLUSIVE AGENTS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-04
sALEHOUsEs.
IN R-TAKOMA,
AMID FRIENDLY SHADE TREES.

LARGE CORNER
ssssasd sp:a ssss add yE:
OF at Ga Ave-
NORTH WASHINGTON REALTY co.
THEY SAID 1T COULDN'T BE DONE,
But Come Out to
FORT STEVENS
And See How Well We Did It.
We have produced six-roon, strictly modern semi
detached brick home, with a built-in garage, for
$3.50 AND $3.50
and evidence of how much they have been appre-
ciated, we have sold 500.
AND THE TERMS:
$3.50 CASH, SIS MONTHLY.
Office: 9Th and Tuckerman Sts
ou Az to One slockE ast
y WARDMAN,
Main 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-04
SQ Qs0
S,yoU.
SFMT-DFTACHFD

CLIMI-IL 1NIILD.
rooms, tiled bath with built-in tub and
shower. double oak floors throughout, cedar
ARE, white enameled gas range, fnlafd limo
leum, concrete front porch and double rear
porches; large side and rear lot ana one-car
garage; paved streets: two blocks from f4th
st. car line. $500 cash and small monthly
sal MARIETTA PL. NV.
Zone block north OF Madison and Sth n.w.l
Or call NATIONAL. 1927.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-04

$o250-Near and Park
sss e'0 . sit uSs CAL n 9d
to oncm SSsS nttens ~ - -
sl3s0O-Four Bedroom Detached HomeOld Cleveland Park.
ld and
Il q - - Is -
slssoO- "A Detached New Brick ome-Mt. Pleasant.
hitsurs DE ~ % @ Ssndsoms Sd %
So o is @ s. a S p ss
sls7o-c Cleveland Park New Detached Brick -,
An
@ l !son @ %
a
48*
ST. SOFA Handsome CoIoniaf-Chevy Chase d. C..
nne
Vs. ss iHa s n sa
% Aus Buy M
s r
go :. BOSS Il PHELPS 80 49, 5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-04
MT. PLEASANT SACRIFICE
S10os0

KmBOURNE ST., NEAR nth.
LIVING room with open fireplace, reception
room. dining room, kitchen, pantry, large
eedr0oms. bath, maids room and toilet in
basement; h.-w. h., inst heater; execution
aily easy terms. Call Col. 8l2s; evenings,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-04
VIM. H. SAUNDERS CO., INC.

VIM. H. SAUNDERS CO., INC.
S14o5O
NEW DETACHED BRICK IN CHEVY CHASE, D. c.
na es sa snd n e % Sh p. 6 sa: a
porch eoneree seuiuy sncsped
slo75o
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS, Less Than Square West of
Conn Ave.
pas .hs tins the s. q: He' The location makes
Soo5O
CHEVY CHASE, D. C.-DETACHED BRICK BUNGALOW
TYPE
Strictly a 8 Wit, o hSS hts:,s sss ssts and
$780,
LANIER HEIGHTS, North of Col. Rd
ca s :; 1os% @ % o s
To inspect any o these make appointment with
VIM H. SAUNDERS CO.. INC,
REALTORS-ESTABLISHED 1887
1883 K ST NV. District l0l5.
The Alaskan., 1929-10-25
Local Business Girls
 Organize New Club

Came into being a new organi- 3ation, Wednesday night at the Devils Thumb, known as the Business Girls Club.
 The officers elected were Miss Lillian Swanson, president, Mrs. Neil MacGregor, Vice President, Miss Dagmer Johannson, secre- ;ary and Miss Mungy Larson, Treasurer.
 About fifteen met to form the organization and from all indi- cations will secure a member hip of about thirty.
 It is not improbable that they will become affiliated with the national womens' organization If like nature.
 A second meeting will be held next Tuesday evening at the Devils Thumb to complete the organization.
 The purpose of the club is not specifically stated but it will be both fraternal and civic in scope and they will, without a doubt, work in conjunction with the Commercial Club.
The Alaskan., 1929-10-25
Anchorage Light Rates
 Are Lowered } Cents

Beginning the first of the consumers of electrical in the city of Anchorage are getting lower rates.
 The light rates dropped from Is cents per kilowatt hour to 13 cents for the first hundred and from F to 10 cents for energy consumed in excess of 100 kilo- watts during the month.
 The power rate which was 10 cents per k.w.h dropped to 6 cents and a new rate of 312 cents for energy used in electric heaters and stoves.
 Indications point to greater use of energy by businessmen in illumination of stores and win dows without increasing the light bill.
The Alaskan., 1929-10-25
Bureau Pet
 Strikes Agair

John A. Thayer, U. s. Forester, was attacked and killed by brown bear a couple of miles from Eliza Harbor on Admiral ty Island on Wednesday the 18th of this month. First report of which did not reach this office until after publication last Fri day afternoon.
 When the bear was encount- cred Thayer who had the only gun between the two men, fired but only wounded the brute. Fred Herring took to a tree and got away from the bear and it turned on Thayer. After the bear left, Fred came down from his place of safety and went to Thayer and found him with his head and neck torn, his stomach torn open and the back of his legs stripped and his arms and legs pierced by the teeth of the bear.
 Fred Herring and Carl Collen who was summoned by Herring took Thayer to their camp at Eliza Harbor and everything possible done to save his life but he died before a doctor could be summoned. The body was then removed to Juneau on the for estry boat Weepoose Saturday morning.
 Thayer was a graduate of the school of forestry at O. A. O., Corvallis, Oregon. He halls from Rainer, Oregon, where his death lis mourned by his mother. He
 had been connected with the
 forestry service in Alaska since
 1923 and was very highly liked
 and had many friends who are
 shocked at his tragic demise.
 A timely editorial was printed in last weeks issue of this paper
 and again comment is provoked Iupon another column of this is-
 sue. It is further added at this
The Alaskan., 1929-10-25
FatiIity Starts Inquiry In
 Seattle Gun Sale

The death of Bert Renko, 52- year-old victim of boy shooters, in Seattle, was the cause of in vestigation into the sale of fire arms and ammunition.
 The coroner's jury absolved the four boys all in their teens of intent to kill Charlie Renko, The jury recommended that steps be taken to find out why minor children are allowed to purchase firearms and ammuni- tion within the city limits"
 The four boys were out along the water front shooting sea- guls and shot their friend Ren- ko, they all testified. They de- clared they only wanted to scare him and had no intention ot killing him. None of the pa rents knew that the boys had the gun and ammunition.
The Alaskan., 1929-10-25
A. ~. s. Grand
 Camp Conventior,

The annual convention of the Alaska Native Brotherhood is announced for the week begin ming November 17th. And it will be held at Haines at the head of Lynn Canal.
 Delegates from every camp in Southeast Alaska will be pre- sent and they will take up mat ters of vital importance to every In the fisheries problems, the organization will present to the Congress at Washington, ob- jections to the legalized black mailing of decent citizenry by agents of the bureau of fisher ies and the department of just holding hooks" offshore with ice; the regulations prohibiting seines will be brought to the att tention of the lawmakers and at the same time it will be shown that the trap system ispermitted to operate in that manner un- restricted; the unfair system of closing and opening areas to the hurt of every resident fisher man will be decried and relief asked for; the unfair and unjust actions of stream watchmen and federal wardens will be shown in an ecort to secure a cleaning out of a bureaucratic system that has become so oderiferous that even cannerymen are ob- jecting to the methods of the condition of the herring fisher pinheads under federal pay; the ies will be reported upon and ef- fort made to secure a proper regulation of that fishery; the trolling closed season will also be brought up and it's evils shown. In fact every phase of the fisheries problem will be discussed and plans set forth to present the whole matter to Congress in such a way that 1t will be given serious thought of the law makers.
 Matters relating to the edu-
The Alaskan., 1929-10-25
Steamer Schedules
 Are Changed

sThe winter steamer Scheduleh on the California and Alaska routes are being changed ac- cording to announcements by officials of the lines.
 The steamers Admirals Evans and Watson, operating on the Southwestern Alaska routes will be taken off and transferred to the California run, sailings to California beginning as of the 30 of this month.
 The Admiral Rogers goes on the Westward run, one trip every 28 days from Seattle to Seward and Kodiak. The Queen, pio- neer of them all, remains on the Southeastern route with a four teen day schedule. The Rogers this week started her winter Westward run.
 The Alaska Steamship Com
 The Alaska Steamship Com pany has taken the liner Alas ka off the run and laid her up for the winter. The Northwest ern takes her place and leaves tomorrow on the Westward run; the steamers Alameda, Yukon and Northwestrn are to serve Southeast and Southwestern sections-save Petersburg which will be taken care of by the Ala meda; occasionally one or the other of the above named ves- vessels calling in this port un- til December when the Yukon will be laid up.
 Sailings thereafter will be ev- cry ten days for the rest of the winter by the Alameda and the Northwestern.
The Alaskan., 1929-10-25
Commercial Club
 Against Brown Bear

TheCommercial Club held its Wednesday noon luncheon at the Tate's Boarding House and then discussed the killing of MT. Thayer by a brown bear. Earl Dinner, chairman of the Club discussed the regulations which protect these animals, the havoc wrought by them to the Vest ward and the increasing number of lives lost under the regula- tions. A general discussion fol- lowed. It was the sense of the Club that vigorous resolution be drawn protesting the regula- tions protecting any and all of the brown bear and that the government place a bounty on the animals in order that the country may be rid of the anim- als. The resolution was order ed written up and presented to Governor Parks. Delegate Dan Sutherland, the Forestry De- partment and to other Alaska Commercial Clubs with advice to the latter that the local Club stood ready to support any move for eradication of the animals which are becoming too plentiful under the protection of the U. S. Biological Survey.
The Alaskan., 1929-10-25
CUT OUT LOVE TAPS

"Hip-slapping" should not be resorted to under any circum- stances" says a circular from the Washington headquarters of the Bureau of Customs, in refer ring to the practice of some cus- toms officers in searching the persons of passengers arriving from foreign countries.
 Not under any circumstance es" is pretty broad term, es- pecially in these days when the wire bustleS are no longer in vogue.
The Alaskan., 1929-10-25
Big Game Hunter Passes
 Through Petersburg

The Stella Maris, Capt. Thor Hofstad of Wrangell arrived in port yesterday evening by way of Wrangel.. On board was a MT. Smith, of Los Angeles, Calif., who is out to kill a brown bear or two.
 The party left Seattle about a month ago, spending consider able time in British Columbia where two grizzly cubs were bag ged. Coming to Ketchikan the party secured a licensed guide and then left for the Unuck Riv- CT. There MT. Smith bagged a large moose. This was put in cold storage at Wrangell.
 The party is now headed for Admiralty Island where they hope to secure a couple of the big brown bear on that island, Capt. Thor Hofstad is the son of Capt Hofstad of Wrangell He started his steamboating days on the old Alaska and then on one of the Bureau of Fish cries yachts. Last year he was master of the big Deisel yacht owned by MT. Eldridge of the Eldridge-Buick Co.,, of Seattle and brought that ship into Ala ka waters during the summer.
The Alaskan., 1929-10-25

cation of the Indian races will be take up. At present time is before the U. s. District Court a case, Jones vs Ketchikan School Board in which the father Paul Jones, Haida Indian asked an or der from the court to compel the school board to accept his child ren in the public schools or to show cause why they should be kept out of the school. The mat ter is now pending decision by Judge Harding. In event the court rules adversely to Jones it is not improbable that the mat ter will be taken up by the Grand Camp in convention to present the case to the Appel late court. A report on the fed eral schools will be given and progress shown in improvement and development. It is reported at this time that Jonathan H. Wagner, Chief of the Alaska Di- vision of the Bureau of Educa- tion will be present and will speak on a topic of his own choosing. Effort is being made to have other prominent men at the convention in order that the aims of the organization may be made clear and a better under standing secured.
 Other important matters af- fecting the organization will fill in a considerable portion of the sessions which will last one week.
 The convention was scheduled to begin on the 3rd but on ac- count of the Salvation Army Congress being held this week there would be a conflict of dates which would prevent a number of delegates getting to the convention. Those in the southern end of the Division are planning to go to Haines on the steamer Queen which is due to leave Seattle on the 18th of Mo- vember.
The Alaskan., 1929-10-25
Shoot and Run
 Sportsmen :?

A party of two men and Wo- man were up in Blind Slough
 during the week hunting. They fixed up their camp in an old native shack and prepared for a good hunt. Near by was anchor ed the Edward Schenck, tug of Wrangell. Late in the evening 6 gasboat anchored about two hundred yards from the Schenck and a party of men came ashore to hunt ducks. The party in the cabin went to bed and were sud- denly awakened from their sleep by rifle shot and the whang and zupp-zupp of bullet going through the building. AS luck would have it, the bullet passed through about bed-high on the opposite side from where the party were sleeping. One of the men in the party got up and from the door yelled, What in h. are you fellows trying to do?" Without any response the promiscuous shooters ran down the beach, got aboard their skiff and pulled out to their gasboat and immediately left for parts unknown. The boat was not identified so complaint could not be filed against the criminal fools who might have killed one or more of the party in the cab in.
The Alaskan., 1929-10-25
Motorship D "korco"
 Hits Iceberg.

The gasscrew Norco, North land Transportation Company struck an iceberg near Sockoi Island Saturday night when coming to this port from Ju- neau.
 The insurance company ap- pointed Earl Dinner, Pete Sum- mers and MT. Hofstad of ScoW Bay to make appraisal and re- port recommendations.
 The surveyors recommended that the boat shall not proceed until it had been beached and repairs made to the damaged part or until diver had been sent in to make asurvey.
 This recommendation was supplemented by a similar re- port by Capt. Tony Nickerson of the steamer Queen and one of the U. s. Steamboat Inspectors travelling on board the Queen.
 The boat was beached and it was found a hole had been punched in the hull about three feet below the line on the star board bow, splitting three or four blanks and bow stem. She was pumping water about fifteen minutes out of every hour mak- ing the trip south hazardous.
 To complicate matters, the local New England Fish Com pany had prepared for shipment the cream of it's pack and deliv- cry date specified. All around the mishap was a mighty in convenient matter but finally overcome by temporary repairs. The ship will go on the grids la- ter for final repairs.