davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-04
BAL OWN likely |
TO QUIT today.
MACDONALD is IN
New Cabinet to Be a
Den of Traitors
Continued from Page One)

tCOHtHueu from rage OHeI "
enough to convince one of this.
Ramsay Macdonald, once before
premier in a labor government, has
a record of workingclass betrayal
behind him that has already been
put in the rogues gallery of social
traitors by revolutionary workers.
There is talk of either Henderson or
Thomas being the administrators of
British Imperialism abroad. Thomas
is already fulfilling that function as
head of the labor department of the
League of Nations, where he has
done his bit in the campaign of ter
ror against the colonial workers and
in falling the leaders of the Indian
workingclass movement. In the same
position his aid to the British i'm
perialists in aggression against the
Soviet Union has been noted and adj
mired by the imperialists.
Arthur Henderson, in his job as
home secretary in the last labor cab
met, and in his whole record as one
of the leaders of the labor party,
has entitled him to the most prom
inent place in the den of British
labor takers.
Snowden Takes Pains.
Snowden, who has taken especial
pains to reassure financial circles
Of his sure service to them-an as
surance which the bankers and in
dustrialists have been quick to APP
preciate-will probably be finance
minister in the labor cabinet. 1t was
Snowden who said that Baldwin is
not getting enough out of the Ger
man workers. Sir Oswald Mosely,
of mobile" origin, the benighted
laborite fake, is being talked of as
replacing Lord Cushendon at the
League of Nations, thus assuring
full support of British reformism to
the organ of British imperialism in
its aggression against the Soviet
Union and the colonial masses.
1t is this new "den of thieves"
that is being envisaged by the i'm
perialist Schenerezade that will en-
ter upon a new series of working
class betrayals.
The last few returns of the cleo
tions place one of the 10 unreported
seats with the conservatives. The
standing now is: Labor, 287; Con-
servatives, 254; Liberals, 81; Ma
tionalists, 8; Independents, a; Pro-
hibitionists, 1.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-04
TO BREAK FARM
BILL DEADLOCK
Quit Secrecy on Tariff
to Rush Program

Continued from P0oe One)
are to blame, for they will build
battleships and cruisers, and there
fore America must also.
But now comes a politician, prob
ably the next prime Minister of Brit
ain, who says exactly the same
thing, only with the names reversed.
A whole sickening parade of these
sentiments at one fake naval confer
ence after the other is on the pro-
gram, and Hoover, as chief agent of
American imperialism, entrusted
with making the task of world con-
flict as easy for the generals and
admirals as possible, has to take
conference with his advisors and ap-
pointees.
Rush Tariff Bill.
Meanwhile there is as much need
as ever to whip perspiring congress-
men out of the idea of nice three
months vacation, and force them to
pass the tariff and farm bills thus
clearing the way for the naval and
military measures. 1t is vitality
necessary, too, to rush the farm bill.
apd keep the farmers fooled until
after the war program is being car
ried out, for wheat is falling, and is
already under a dollar a bushel.
The senate finance committee to-
day unanimously agreed to report
the Smoot resolution extending from
Aug. 1, 1929 to May 1, 1890, the
maturity date of Frances S4O0,00O,-
600 war supplies sent to the United
States, provided the Mellon erenger
debt agreement is ratified by France
by the former date.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-04

doubtful if the workers believed at
the time that they had won anything.
But they were stunned by the sud-
denness of the proposal and organ
lied resistance did not develop. It
took much persuasion and outright
lying even to get the vote for ending
the strike. Had the workers known
that the employment of Wilson as
personnel director" which was put
before them as a great advantage to
them, was actually a symbol of the
blacklist system, the strike would
still be on.
Beginning to Think.
In the first few days after the
strike ended 1900 workers out of
5000 registered to return to work.
But the mill did not reopen. The
workers stopped registering and be-
gan to think and talk. They decided
that they had been sold out.
Disguised with u. T. w.
The last meeting of the union was
attended by less than 200 workers.
The ficials-Hoffman and Kelley
denounced the "reds." They
warned the workers to have nothing
to do with these dangerous people
who came here "to make trouble"
Kelley said they did not want any
Communists kidnapped because it
might be used against them. But he
advised the workers to treat any
bolshevik rough that tried to talk
to them.
The United Textile Workers is
dead here as union. Whatever
confidence the workers had in this
leadership has been destroyed by the
sellout. The only way the United
Textile Workers can regain this con-
fidence is to renew the strike. This
it will not do because its role is to
destroy the morale of the mill work
ers and send them back to work un-
der the blacklist system with all
known militant local workers kept
out of the mills. The U. T. w.
leadership here is part of the
machinery Of the Bemberg and CAM.
stoff companies and the local govern
ment.
National Union Will Lead.
The next strike here will be led by
the National Textile Workers Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-04

While huge guns
proved Wall Streets
readiness for an
other imperiaIist
a0ar, the above cere-
monies aoere held to
"honor" the sailors
aoho we're sacrificed
for Wall Street IN
the last aUorld aUar.
Speakers shouted for
q huge Macy for an
0 til err imperialiSt
7Udr.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-04
WORKER KILLED

NAPLES, June 3.-Vincenzo Bat
tisti, 40, was crushed to death un-
der huge stone which slid down
the quarry located near Tore Del
Greco. Luigi Bambrosio, 80, was
reported in a serious condition re-
sulting from the same accident.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-04
STORM HURTS CROPS.

TOULOUSE, France, June "a
20 per cent loss in the Aude vine
yards crops was predicted today as
a result of two day storm which
did extensive damage.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-04

The power of the bourgeoisie rests
not alone upon international capital,
upon its strong international connec-
tons. but also upon the force Of
habit, on the force of small industry,
of which, unfortunately, there is
plenty left and which daily, hourly.
gives birth to capitalism and bour-
geoisie, spontaneously and on a large
scale.-V. 1. Lenin ('Left" Commu-
nism).
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-04

Our own age. the bourgeois age,
is distinguished by this-that il
has simpIified class antagonisms.
More and more, society is splitting
up into two great hostile camps,
into two great and directly contra
posed classes; bourgeoisie and pro-
Observation-Disclosures.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-04
Wilson Is Job Gar.

Wilson Is Job Gar.
Wilson, the Impartial arbiter" of
the sell-out contract, which the
majority of the strikers have never
accepted, but which was foisted upon
some of them at a mass meeting a
week ago by the United Textile
Workers Union chiefs after it had
been prepared in secret by Vice
President Kelley, of the U. T. W.,
Anna Weinstock, the department of
labor spy, and the Bemberg- CLAM
stoff bosses, sits in his office as per-
sonnet manager of the companies,
and rules who can work and who
can not.
The formal opening of one of the
mills is expected soon; the other is
running with small force.
Most of the strikers are so COM
pletely convinced Of this betrayal by
now that the meetings called by the
U. T. W. chiefs, often addressed by
special American Federation of La
Dor speakers, get out only handful
in the audience. They never have
more than 200 any more.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-04
WORKER BURNT TO CRISP

LONDON (By NaiD.-Covered
with blazing chemicals, Albert Wit
mey, a worker at the East London
Chemical Works, dashed to the river
side and threw himself in. He died
later.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-04
RAYON WORKERS
LEAVING u. T. ",
over Sell OUT
$500 in Elizabethton
Realize Betrayal

Continued from Page One)
them taken up by company bosses.
These tectics of the bosses continue
today.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-01
1 [ $ AL NO I | Ct

IN THE UNITED STATES 7.AND OFFICE FOR THE JUNEAU LAND DISTRICT AT
 ANCHORAGE, ALASKA.
 In the Matter of the Application of the Alaska Packers Association, corporation, for Patent under Sections 2306 and 23O7 Revised Statutes, to a tract of land as soldiers additional homes lead embraced i'll U. s. Official Survey No 1881.
 Serial No. 06409 Notice of Application for Patent.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That the ALASKA PACKERS ASSOCIATION, a corporation organized under the laws of California; whose principal office is at III California Street. San Francisco. Califor- nia, has filed application Serial No. O64O9 for a patent under and by virtue of Sec tions 23O6 and 1907 Revised Statutes of the United States, as assignee of John Suter. for tract of land embraced in U. s. Off, ficial Survey No. 1881. situate on the south shore of Naknek River, Territory of Alaska. west of and adjoining U. s. Amended Sur vey No. 69, latitude 58 deg. 43 min. % sec. N, and longitude 157 deg. 02 min. o5
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-01
KING PASSED GOOD
 NIGHT skT|sFACT TORY

LONDON, June 1, P) King George passed a good night. His condition is favorable and the usual routine was carried out at the castle, including the noisy changing of guard. An announce ment said that his condition was satisfactory but recovery would be tedious.
 The Dean of Westminster said the Kings complete recovery, set for June 16, is now indefinitely postponed.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-01

sec. w. and particularly described fol- lows, to-wit:
 Beginning at No. l, whence U, s. L. M No. l105 bears s. 75 deg. 5S min. 30 sec. w. 61.25 chains dis tant; thence E. 3.60 chains to No. 2; thence N. O. deg. 30 min. w. 800 chains to corner No. 3; thence x. 67 deg. 00min. E 2.25 chains to corner No. 4 thence north deg. 30 min W. 2.53 chains to corner No. M. c. on the shore of Naknek River; thence by neanders along the shore of Naknek River from Corner No. 5 M. c. as fol- lows:
 CD s. S3 deg. 40 min. w., O7s chains {2) s. 73 deg. 90 min. w., 244 chains (3) s. 69 deg B min. w., 2 SO chains to corner No. M. C.; thence s. I0.72 chains to corner No. l, the place of be- ginning, containing of 4.6l acres.
 Any and all persons claiming adversely any of the above described land should file their adverse claims with the Register of the United States Land Office at Anchorage, Alaska. within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter, they will be barr ed by the provisions of the statute. J. Lindley Green, Register First Publication May 20. 1929. Last pab- lication August 10. 1929.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-01
HARTLEY
 ASKED PARTICIPATE
 OLYMPIA, JUNEAU RACE

JUNEAU, June l, P-The Yacht Club is attempting to get Governor Hartley, Washington, to participate in the capital race. They telegraphed him an in vitation today to race with Gov ernor Parks who will be aboard the Juneau entry, gasboat Jazz.
 The Washington-Alaska alrWays has extended the courtesy of talk ing Hartley south in a plane from Juneau after the completion of the race.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-01
u tu$33$.3t3$UunH33$$tt $$ttt3& q t PORT OF MISSING MEN 2 H 333 3$t 3$$t t& 3$ $HHts q

A letter has been received by the U. s. Marshal at Cordova request ing information as to the present whereabouts of John B. Johnny" Bell, at one time deputy marshal in the Bristol Bay regions. Earl Hyde, 7O6 10th Avenue, N., Seattle, who wishes information, says that the name of the town where Bell formerly lived was Indian and has slipped his memory, but that he would appreciate anything as to Bells present address.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-01

Hear the new records Avalon Town, GIadrag Doll and Gay Cab allero at SCHALLERER'S ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-01
he Iihhv McNeil

The Libby McNeil & Libby schooner, which has been lying at anchor in Seldovia for several sea- sons, will most likely stay there for the rest of her days. The company has man there acting as Watchman.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-01

A new barber shop was opened in Seldovia about six weeks ago Dy J. J. Sparrow, oldtimer of the country.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-01

Louis B. Giske was granted a di- vorce from Eva Giske on grounds of desertion during the recent Cor doya court term.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-01
NEW BUILDING

The announcement that immedi- ate construction would begin on a two-story store and apartment building on First Street, between B and c streets, was made at Cordo- va simultaneously with the an nouncement that the Cordova Pig gv Wjggly store would occupy the first floor and basement of the building and that the upper floor would contain modern apartments.
Milford chronicle., 1929-11-15
RED CROSS DRIVE
OPENS THIS WEEK
Milford Citizens Are Asked To Aid
In Worthy Work.

The thirteenth annual American
Red Cross Roll Call will begin this
week throughout the country, last
ing until Thanksgiving Day. The
Red Cross is your agency for provid-
ing relief in disaster. Funds COL
lected during the drive are used for
countless activities of the American
Red Cross in health and relief work.
During the last fiscal year the Amer
lean Red Cross aided the victims of
III domestic disasters, affecting 80
states and disaster victims in eleven
foreign countries. The total relief
expenditure during the year amount
ed to $8,096,300, including funds
raised through general appeals, fol-
lowing the Florida and Porto Rico
hurricanes. A budget of $4,410, 900
is necessary to cover the activities
Of the American Red Cross during
the current year. Our Delaware
Chapter and the branches must do
their part in this drive for members
as it always has done in the past.
Milford did their usual splendid work
last year and we hope will even do
better this year. Your president,
Mrs. George w. Marshall, has all the
supplies for the drive. You will be
called on to help. We invite your
membership.
Milford chronicle., 1929-11-15
COURT UPHOLDS THAW
In AUTOMOBILE CASE
Action Of Milford Man In Filming
Drunken Driver Is Sustained

The Superior Court of Delaware
upheld the action of Justice H. B.
Thaw, of Milford, and the case of
Alfred Long, of Harrington, who
some time previous was arraigned
before the justice charged with OPP
Grating a motor vehicle while under
the influence of intoxicating liquor.
The defendant was brought before
Magistrate Thaw and sentenced to
pay fine of 500 and costs. In de-
fault of payment he was committed
to Jail.
Long had been previously arraign-
ed before Justice Thaw and found
guilty, but gave notice that he would
take an appeal from this decision.
The time limit for taking the appeal
expired, then through an attorney
Long secured writ, looking into
the records and papers of the case as
filed and executed by the Milford
justice.
It was really test case as the
blank forms furnished the magis-
trates by the Secretary of State for
cases of appeal were not worded as
they should be, according to Justice
Thaw. The forms cover offenses on
State highways but do not specify
the county or hundred, and in lieu
of needed correction in the bond
form the Milford justice issued
bond on separate blank and made
the necessary correction for the Of
Tense on the printed form.
Milford chronicle., 1929-11-15
ADDITIONS AVAILABLE
TO NATIONS LISTENERS
Nationwide Hook Up VIII Make
District Contests Heard By All.

For the first time in the history of
the National Radio Addition arrange
ments have been made, this year en-
abling every radio listener in the five
districts where semi-final competi-
lions are to be held, to hear the con-
test through especially set-up net
works of broadcasting stations and
to vote for the winners. By ar
rangement and cooperation with the
National Broadcasting Company the
Atwater Kent Foundation has or
ganized a separate network of the
most powerful radio broadcast sta
lions in each of the five geographical
districts.
Heretofore the district additions,
bringing together the various state
winners, have been broadcast
through only one powerful station
in some central city of the district.
This year, the third of the National
Radio Addition, special networks
will carry the district contests to the
furthermost reaches of the district so
that every interested listener may
have ample opportunity to hear and
judge the quality of the voices of the
young aspirant to national honors.
All of the district additions will be
held this month. The first will be
heard from Dallas, Texas, Friday and
Saturday, November Is and 16. The
addition will be for the Southwest
Continued on Page 81
Milford chronicle., 1929-11-15
NATIONAL SECRETARY
Y. w. C. A. WILL SPEAK
Gathering At Dover VIII Be OF State
Wide Interest.

Miss Helen Thoburn, a secretary
on the national staff of the Y. W. c..
A., specializing in international edu-
cation, will be the speaker at the an
nual membership meeting of the dis
trict of Delaware Y. w. G. A. on Fri
day evening, November %, in Dover.
Miss Thoburn has spent eight years
in China, stationed at the national
headquarters of the Chinese Y. w.
@. A. in Shanghai, but returned last
year to accept her present position.
The annual meeting in Dover
will include women and girls from
all parts of the state where the dis
trict Y. W. G. A. is operating. Those
interested in the work, whether
members or not, are also invited.
There will be a supper at $3.50 p. M,
served in the Peoples Christian
church of Dover, followed by the
business meeting and speaker. New
members for the Board of Directors
will be elected and important mat
ters of business will be presented to
the members for action.
Reservations for the supper should
be in the hands Of Ruth Kemp, Dow
er, Del, by Wednesday morning,
November 20.
Milford chronicle., 1929-11-15
MORE TURKEYS In
COUNTRY THIS YEAR
Bureau OF Markets Gives Instruc-
lions For Handling

Reports received by the Bureau of
Markets from the U. S. Bureau Of
Agricultural Economics show the
1929 turkey crop to be about per
cent larger than that of 1928. Most
of the leading states have increased
production this year, but the larger
increases are in the eastern and
southeastern states where the crop
has been small for the past few
years. 1t is estimated that So per
cent of the crop will be ready for
the Thanksgiving market, SO per
cent for the Christmas market, and
about 10 per cent for later market
ing. According to this report, the
production for the Eastern States is
fully up to normal, though slightly
less in some districts. The turkey
crop in Texas will be slightly larger
than last year, Oklahoma about nor
NAL, and other southern states fairly
well up to last years quantity. The
crop for the Ohio Valley States is
reported somewhat smaller than last
year in some states, but normal in
others and it is stated that the total
output for that section may be
slightly less than last year. Some
reduction in the turkey crop is le-
ported this year in Illinois, Missouri
and Kansas while the Dakotas and
Minnesota are reported to have a
normal crop with possibly some in
crease.
From present indications, the tur-
key crop in Delaware this year will
Continued on Page 81
Milford chronicle., 1929-11-15
AGED FELTON, RESIDENT
AND HIS NIECE KILLED
Met Instant Death As Train Hit
Sedan At Crossing.

In manner that may never be ex-
planned entirely, an elderly FELTON,
resident and his 23-year-old niece
were instantly killed at noon last
Saturday when the sedan in which
they were riding was struck, while
driving over the north crossing from
the FELTON, station, by the southbound
passenger train.
The victims of the tragic accident
were Edward G. Prescott, aged 20
years, and his niece, Freda X. Evers.
How the accident happened is hard
to understand. The road running
alongside of the track, leading up to
the crossing, is clear for almost half
a mile on either side of the track and
there is nothing to keep a driver of
a car from seeing an approaching
train.
After the accident the remains of
the two bodies were picked up and
taken to Berry's undertaking estab-
lishment at FELTON,, where an inquest
was held Saturday afternoon.
State Highway officer Vansant
was among those who investigated
the accident.
The sedan in which the victims
were riding was totally destroyed,
almost ground to bits.
Prescott and his niece lived in
and near FELTON, in years past, but
in later years, until about month
ago, when they returned, had heen
living elsewhere.
Milford chronicle., 1929-11-15
HUNTING SEASON OPENS
In DELAWARE TODAY
Abundance Of Game Is Reported In
Sussex County

The season for shooting rabbit and
quail in Delaware will open today
and sportsmen throughout Sussex
county are looking forward to the
opening day with great expectations.
Reports indicate the fields abound in
quail and rabbits are more numerous
in the forests than for several years.
Prospects for cunning have not been
as good as at the present time in
many seasons.
The new dog law, compelling own
ers to chain them when rabbits and
birds are young, coupled with the
unusually favorable weather condi-
tions during the breeding season,
have both been contributing factors
to the abundance of game.
Last season gunners killed and ate
fewer rabbits than for many years,
because of the prevalence of a dis
ease known as tularemia from which
many rabbits suffered and could be
transmitted to man. The disease in
its early stages, it is said, was some
what similar to typhoid fever and
the liver became spotted. Diseased
rabbits, in many instances could be
detected, because they were slow to
move even when dogs were hot on
the trail. There seems to be no signs
of the disease this year among the
young rabbits.