davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-12

The Cleveland Park Line starting Monday Nav
18th will be routed east from 10th and SITS NV to
9Th ST. south to ST.. west to 18th St. and north to
St. where regular route will resumed Coaches in
this service will pass the at 9th SITS
every 20 minutes from to pm. every week day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-12

39-in. White Crepe Satin, $1.8s I'd.
39-in. Heavy White Flat
Crepe ............$1 .SS yd.
39-in. White Crepe
Romainette ..... N.4 I'd.
39-in. White Rough Weave
Pongee ....... $l.S6 I'd.
39-in. White Georgette
Crepe ..........$ 1.S6 yd.
36-in. White Cros de Londre
Taffeta ...............$ 1.S8 I'd.
36-in. White Chiffon Dress
Taffeta ...........$ 1.SS I'D.
39-in. Pure Dye White Crepe de
Chine ..............$2. $3.50 I'd.
39.in. Washable White Radiant
(rayon) .94c I'd.
36.in. Washable White
Radium ..-.............9 Sac I'd.
33.in. Washable White
Pongee ..........9 4c I'd.
33-in. Rough White
Pongee .............. $1.30 yd.
2S.in. White Chinese
Brocade $3.50 I'D.
2S.in. White Chinese
Damask .$1.95 I'd.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-03
In Shop Council Polls
They Beat Reformists
wireless BIZ Inprecorr)


BERLIN, Sept. 2.-Another great
vicroty for the militants in the Ger
man shop elections has been won in
the shop council elections at the ODE
Wendez" mine in Herringen. The
election resulted in the opposition
polling $500 votes against 534 for
the reformists, and 14S for the
Christians and other reactionary
groups.
This splendid victory for the op-
position to the reformists is par
ticularly important because in con-
sequence of re Antizoer Giebel
strike and on Msv Day prominent
revolutionary miners have been VIC
timized.
The workers answered the re-
formists betrayal policies by elect
ing more revolutionary shop council
members than ever before.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-03
CARNEY, POMP
AND ALL, HOLDS
"ROYAL COURT"
Negro Takers Plan
New Schemes

KINGSTON Jamaica, Sept. q
Marcus rrvey, self-styled "Presi-
dent General Of the African EN-
pre-" Imperial Potentate of the
Valley of the Nile" al head of the
Garvey Universal Negro Improve
ment Association, held court here
the other day. 1t was Garvey's
first royal court"
The manner in which Garvey
hopes to delude millions of Negroes
was illustrated - the pomp which
the notorious Negro misleader dis
played. Attired in uniforms which
blinded the eyes in their gaudiness,
Garvey and his aide, "His Highness
the Potentate of Canada" Potter, re-
ceived 10000 Negroes of Jamaica
and other West Indian Islands.
The court was held as part Of the
congress of Garvey's Universal
Negro Improvement Association be-
hind the scenes of which Garvey
and his close aides planned how to
further delude tens of thousands of
Negro workers and thus prevent
them from taking part in the class
struggle, thru which they can shake
eff their sh; ckles.
Garvey and his court" expressed
themselves g being satisfied with
the manner in which the Negroes
were being treated in the United
States; he again clearly showed that
his african Empire" bauble was
a get-rich-quick scheme at the ex-
pense of the Negro workers.
One of the schemes of Garvey, by
which Negr' orkers who invested
their meager savings were said to
have been swindled mercilessly, the
so-called Black Star Steamship
Line, may be revived, Garvey and
his henchmen said at the congress.
The convention also voted to estab-
lish Embassies" in Washir gton,
Paris, Berlin, Rome, Brussels, Gen
eva, 1OhlO, eGC. All Iilo 10 UCoiS iSN
to dazzle and blind the oppressed
Negro workers. The fact that Gar
vey and his lieutenants care not one
iota for the oppressed Negroes was
again shown WREN religious dope
was used in the attempt to fool the
Negro workers into joining the Gar
vey movement. DR.. J. ]. Peters, a
Garveyite High Commissioner"
stated that "Jesus was Negro"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-03
INVITES U. S. TO
WAR ON RIVALS
Macdonald Hints at
Geneva Arms Fight

GENEVA, Sept. 2. - Covert ref
erences to an understanding" be-
tween the United States and Great
Britain which would virtually COM
pei lesser rivals of the two leading
imperialist powers to submit 70
terms of the corridor agreement
were made by Labor Premier RAM
say Macdonald at the League of
Nations tenth annual assembly to-
day.
president Hoover and myself
want an agreement which will en-
brace the whole world" Macdonald
said, in reference to his converse
tions with Ambassador Dawes and
his expected American visit arising
from it.
However, faced by an increasing
wave of unrest among the colonial
oppressed - especially in Palestine
and India, Macdonald may find il
necessary to call off his announced
trip.
IL inuSI Ut uilucl oIOOu lIdt WISi
an agreement is .eached it will moi
rest at that" he said, in connection
with the tacit U. S.-British caucus
to be operated at the disarmament
session. "Any agreement we reach
among ourselves would not touch
the problem of disarmament as 6
whole"
Thus he limited united fight by
both rival imperialists against the
neutrality-suspicious. move fol
more submarines. In Japan's --latest
$188,000,000 naval estimates are
provided decisions to build, besides
huge battleships, numerous subma
rines and smaller craft which car
be used against Britain's large sur
face fleet. To combat these meas
ures will be one of the aims of thu
British-U. S. parley.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-03
KharkOv Workers in
Mass Meet Protest
Roumania Murders

MOSCOW (By MaiD.-A great
protest meeting took place in Khar-
kov against the frightful blood-bath
perpetrated against the miners of
Lupeni in Roumania. Roumanian,
Bulgarian, Hungarian and other
emigrants appeared on the platform
and addressed the masses amidst
great cheering. One and all ex-
pressed their Indignation at the cow
ardly slaughter carried out by the
Roumanian boyars.
The veteran of the Paris Com
mune, Inard, who is at present living
in the Soviet Union, was present at
the meeting and his speech waB
greeted with indescribable enthusi-
asm. The meeting adopted resolu-
ton of protest against the bloody
terror of the Roumanian authorities
and appealed to the workers of the
world to join in the protest move
ment.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-03
Arrests of Workers
Leaders Continue in
Polish White Terror

WARSAW (By MaiD In Tag
lebiu Dombroskiew many arrests
were effected in the last month.
In Sosnovec three young workers,
Kazimir Przybyke, F. Rogea and A.
Pomeranc were arrested, charged
with distribution of propaganda lit
erature of the Communist Party of
Poland and sentenced to various
terms of Imprisonment. Ten days
later mass arrests were effected
among the miners of Dombrowie.
Two White-Russian peasants, Gre
gor Matwejew and Josef Silewicz,
were arrested in Dzisnienski in
White Russia. The two men came
from Kujaw and are charged with
propaganda inimical to the state"
In Pruskowie young worker of
the name of Lipski was arrested for
having called a unauthorized meet
ing Of the operatives of the local
arthenware factory, tried and SEN
Fenced to long term of imprison-
vhent.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-03
Argentine Press Hits
U. S. on Nicaragua

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina,
Sept. 2. - The Argentine press es-
pecially those papers which are con-
trolled or influenced by British in
terest, has begun attacking the
United States following an announ-
cement that survey of the Nicara-
guam Canal route will soon be be-
gun.
The papers point correctly to the
role of the United States as the de-
spoiler of Latin American smaller
nations and cities the times which
the American government has inter-
fered in Nicaraguan affairs. In so
far as these papers reflect Latin
American opinion-there is no real
sympathy for the oppressed masses
of Nicaragua, of course, but ma
tionalist fear of the Argentine bust
ness classe sat American imperialist
aggression.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-03
COLLABORATION
PACTS WITH TWO
BIG GROUPS PLAN
Delegates to Council
Are Hand-Picked

LONDON, Sept. 2.-The annual
convention of the British trade
unions opened today at the Trades
Union Congress in Belfast.
Hand Picked Delegates.
The six hundred delegates present
were for the most part hand picked
by the misleaders ruling the various
unions, and great care was taken in
keeping out Communists and men,
! bers of the Minority Movement.
Slander USSR.
The congress promises to de-
velop into a race between the vari-
GUS reactionary trade union Off
Gals as to which can Guido the other
in vituperating the Communist and
left wing leaders of the workers,
and slandering the Soviet Union.
The conferenc. today reported
that IAN analysis of official docu-
ments and the actual experience of
our unions has made perfectly clear
the descriptive tactics and actions of
Communist and minority move
ments in respect to the British trade
union movement"
Class Collaboration the Rule.
The council also reported that
cooperation between trade unions
and employers is no longer unoffi-
cial." This meas that class-colla-
boration, or Mondis4l, as the Eng
lish variety of that treachery is
called, is now the official and ac-
copied policy for all occasions
among the labor misleaders.
The trade unions been turned into
virtual company unions not only
thru their collaborative dealings
with Lord Melchett (Sir Alfred
Mond) and the group of employers
which that capitalist heads, but the
council has now entered into
, negotiations with two other huge
groups of British employers.
Cook-Darling of the Press.
Among those basking in the lime
light and enjoying the affection of
the capitalist press in this years
convention is Arthur Cook, former
self-styled left winger, now bosom
pal of the reaction ries and self
confessed adnirer of the Prince of
Wales.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-03
Lublin, Poland j.
Prisoners Mutiny;
One Man is Killed

WARSAW (By~ Mai).-Accord-
ing to reports received from Lublin,
the prisoners detained in Lublin
prison mutinied as several of them
VI transferred to solitary confine-
nj 1T by the prison authorities as
reprisal for alleged violations of the
prison rules. The prisoners barri-
caded themselves in their cells, de-
stroyed the furniture and broke the
windows.
Police and firemen succeeded in
IRE establishing order" One con-
Wet was shot and killed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-03
STORM IMPERILs sEAMEN.

ST. JOHNS, Md, Sept. 1.-The
S42-ton Norwegian freighter Ole
Aarvold from Oslo grounded off
Cape Pine at 2 a. m. today in a
dense fog and a heavy south gale.
The crew of 16 and two passengers
reached land safely through the
breaking seas.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-03
German lingo Calls
for Reich-U.S.- Britain
Bloc Against U.S.S.R.

BERLIN, Sept. Grand Ad-
mirali Alfred Won Tirpitz, Germany's
director of slaughter on the high
seas during the imperialist world
war, advocates in the "Deutsche
Allegemeine 7-itung" that an en-
'tente between Germany, the United
States and Great Britain be formed.
Tipritz's statement is indicative of
the aims of the jingoists whom the
German :cial democrats have aided
in placing them j charge of the
military and naval forces. Tirpitz
also - for cooperation between
the powers and Germany against
the "Bolshevik menace"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-03
BOMB FASCIST OFFICERS"

PARIS, Sept. 2. A capitalist
press dispatch from Nice tonight
taid an auto bus containing group
iof men described as Italian military
officials was bombed just outside
Nice.
Two of the men were killed and
eight others injured. The bomb was
thrown at the automobile.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-03
So COMM u NISTS
in RUMANIA TRIAL
Trade Union Leader in
Frame-up
Wireless to Inprecorr.)

VIENNA, Sept. 2.-Trial of So
Communists has commenced at Te-
mesvar, in connection with blood
bath provoked by police April 7,
according to Bucharest reports.
The accused declared police fired
on demonstrators, although the lat
ter did not shoot. The arrested are
charged with Indictment to murder
and agitation against the state. y
Chief among them is the trade union
leader, Koloman Mueller.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-03
Announce Publishing
of British Communist
Daily, Jan. l, 1890
(Wireless BIZ Inprecorr. }

(WafeIeSs 81 INpFec0TTJ
LONDON, Sept. 1.-THE Off
cial organ of the Communist
Party of Great Britain, work
ers' Life" announces publication
of a Communist daily for Janu-
airy 1, 1880.
Press funds are already opened
and the Party is appealing for
workers support.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-03
GOODWILL" STUNT FLIGHT.

SAN JOSE, Costa Rica, Sept. e.
Major Pablo Sidar, Mexican army
flyer, arrived here on good will"
flight, one of series thru Latin
America sponsored by Wall Street
to aid in its gaining control Of all
Latin-America.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-03
HAD COMMUNIST
PAPERS,; JAILED
Koenigsberg. Worker
Thrown in Fortress
Wireless BIZ "Inprecorr"

BERLIN, Sept. 2. A Koenigs-
berg Communist was sentenced to-
day to 18 months in the fortress
for possessing copies of Commun-
list soldiers and police newspapers.
Since the possession of the news
papers is not punishable by law, the
sentence is absolutely illegal.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-03
FIRE SWEEPS GERMAN TOWN

BERLI c"ot. Fire destroyed
about h; If of the small Bavarian
town of Teuschnitz Oberfranken to-
day. The flames 'azed III houses.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-03
court TERROR ON M|LITANTS WIN IN
india PRISONERS BIC REICH MINE
Rifle Mail, Forbid Any
Interviews

MEERUT (via London, by mail) q.
Continued searches, rifling the
mail, withholding money orders and
forbidding interviews - these are
the latest weapons used by the Brit
ish labor government against the 81
Indian trade unionists on trial" for
sedition in Meerut, according to the
British Sunday Worker, left wing
labor paper.
In behalf of the accused, Hutchin-
son, defendant, made it clear that
the prisoner would agree to search
es only if they were conducted as
a formality. Otherwise, he warned,
they were bound to resist.
Court Seizes Funds.
Bradley, vice-president of the left
wing textile union, complained that
sum of about $500 sent by his
brother had been held up by the
authorities. The customary excuse
of the persecution was that the
money was sent for propaganda
purposes The magistrate ordered
the money to be paid into court. He
would pass orders later, he ruled.
Pandit Jawharal Nehru was re-
fused an interview with the prison
ers beyond the hearing of police,
the defense counsel charged. Pan
dit Jawharal was a barrister who
sought instructions for the defense,
He was active in the workers
movement, however, and presided at
the Indian Youth Congress at ALA
habad when some 500 workers had
joined in response to his call.
The Sunday Worker points out the
junior counsel for the prosecution
sought to excite further prejudice
against the imprisoned on the
grounds that tn red badges they
wore proved they were agents of
h e Communist International,
(which was seeking to engineer rev.
olution in India" The defense ridi-
culed the charge.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-03

Build Up the United Front of
The Working Class.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-03
Aid Prisoners Defense.

LONDON (By MaiD.-The Ma
tional Meerut Prisoners Defense
Committees will convene here Sept.
%. Trade Union branches, coope. l
tive guilds, and other workers or
CARNATIONS are being urged to sup
port the conference. A sum of $500
was sent for the defense by the
committee last week.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-03

Nv. Although the Left Wingers
proved to be brave fighters in the
workers struggles, have gained
wide influence and confidence OF
the masses, have organized many
revolutionary mass unions (Girnl
Hangar, ETY. and 'acto~y commit
lees, have lei strikes and mass
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-21

Sixty-seven per cent of Illinois is underlaid with coal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-21
DOUGLAS s NEVIS
LIBRARY PLAY
 GREAT SUCCESS

A large and appreclative audi ence pronounced Aunt Betty of Butte" Library play, staged Satur- day evening, decided success. Clever acting and snappy action emphasized the amusing features and did much to attain a finished performance
 A great deal of credit is due to Mrs. E. E. Engstrom, who directed the play and also took principal role. Work of coaching was made more difficult because the en- forced absence of one actor made it necessary to postpone the play to Ia date three weeks later than the originally scheduled one.
 All seven members of the cast are to be commended for their acting. Sam Devon as Sir Thomas Lord, a middle-aged Englishman, brought down the house with his spats, monacle, golf knickers and nous tache His representation of the reserved, dignified English lord trying to unbend sufficiently to propose, was masterly. His every speech brought laughter.
 Probably the most difficult part was portrayed by Mrs. Engstrom as Mrs. Grayson, a snobbish, fault finding wife. Her performance reached it's highest mark when she flounced off the stage after scream ing at her husband, My nerves have reached the breaking point. My head aches, my back aches, my voice achesp
 Rangnar Kronquist realistically pictured MT. Grayson, the meek, long suffering husband. Most of the time he patiently endured the nagging and prodding of his wife, but occasionally he flared forth long enough to contradict her.
 The two sweethearts, Suzanne Grayson and Richard Porter, other wise Lily Kronquist and Elton Eng strom, respectively were skillfully haracterized-M Miss Kronquist, a sweet, pretty Suzanne; MT. Eng strom, a good-looking, eager Dick"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-21
AE ], LUXURY ]! X !!R!|Y u! HUSBAND 3 l| 1! ?

SYNOPSIS: Rays unexpect- cd arrival at the abbey to find Barbara in Hcnderson's arms all most resulted in a clash be- Tween the men but Barbara lhycrtt it. Back in their room, Ray explains he has been in london earning enough money 10 pay his gambling debts but Rarbora rcproves him bitterly. Bpth are desperately unhappy and Ray finally convinces Bar bara they should return to New York. Here, however, Barbara's family treats Ray scornfully and he flatly refuses to take a proffercd position in the office .p} Barbara's uncle. She pleads
 with him and to please her, Ray rclents-once again-and takes the job.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-21

ference to him if I took a perma- nent vacationl"
 Don't be mean, Ray. You've been so bad tempered lately. don't know what's come over you. hate going to these parties constantly without you. People will think that there is some monkey business up.'
 Then I'm afraid you'll have to confine your parties to week ends he would retort. T know I'm less use to your uncle than his young est office boy but, so long as I ac- cept his $35 week, I'm going to sit right there in his office Be- sides, you have a better time with cut me I'm awfully dumb on that sort of a party. You know l don't go well with your crowd
 He was right. in that; but this was mainly because he could not bring himself to like them. Neither did he enjoy their kind of parties. Directly you arrived o m e one would put cocktail into your hand.
 After wards a game would be suggested, hide and seek finding most favor. This enabled the ,uests to pair off and secrete them
 elves in some dark corner where betting might be indulged in. Ray, without being a prude, detested his. sort of thing. For one reason, le invariably found himself with iome woman in whom he had not he slightest interest and the reali- ;ation of what she expected of him both annoyed and revolted him.
 It was on such nights that he onged intensely to be back in azz band; to have his saxes and his clarinets on the rack before him and to be losing himself com 1letely in the music.
 Barbara seemed to think that playing and composing jazz was not worth while but, he often asked were these parties any more worth while? It did not seem to him that they were-that they could be-
 He felt that he would not have minded had he been paired off with Barbara but, it seemed on such occasions, to prefer your own wife brought down on your head the dreadful name of nick"
 Not that Ray would have minded, but, Barbara apparently did. So, under some pretext or other, he gave up accompanying her and, by degrees, dropped out of her set
 Naturally this state of affairs ex- cited comment and it was common ly rumored that the Lowthers were drifting apart, even before Ralph Henderson decided to revisit Amer ica.
 Copyright, Dial Press)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-21
GAME IS CAUSING LINEMEN TROUBLE;
 PULLS WIRES DOWN

| Linemen of the telegraph and telephone department of the Alaska Railroad, have been compelled to | do a lot of extra work this summer as result of trouble caused by
 moose and sheep and other big game, according to A. w. Ken dall upon whom rests the responsi-
 bility of keeping the lines in work ling order.
 Very recently a moose became en- tangled in the wires at Mile 147
 near Matanuska, where the line runs fairly close to the ground, and
 the result was that linemen were
 compelled to replace several hun idred feet of wire. What happened to the moose after he made off
 with the wire was not ascertained but it was evident that the wire
 was wound about his horns for none of it could be found
 P Previous to the incident at Mile 147, mountain sheep caught his horns in the wires in the Mckinley Park district and at numerous oth- CT points along the line, where the wires are within reaching distance, breaks have been caused on num- Der of occasions during the season by big game animals.- (Anchorage Times).
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-21

AS Betty Cornish, the frank, bluff westerner, Miss Lucille Pepoon gave convincing and praiseworthy per- formance In her efforts to tn- veigle a proposal from unsuspect- ing Sir Thomas, she even produced flask of good stuff to bolster up his courage. When she thought she had failed, her mournful com ment was: And it cost me $8 a bottle!"
 Although Mrs. Hans Loken as the maid had a minor role in the com edy, she filled her part very credit ably.
 The stage was attractively deco rated with bright drapes and cush- ions and well-arranged furniture. A large window at the back formed a good looking background for the tables, chairs, lamps and lounges in the foreground. f
 Before the first curtain, Miss Katherine Shier played piano se- lection Between the first and second acts, MT Earl Cathcart sang two vocal solos. Before the third act, MT Myron King played another piano selection. Closing the program, Miss Muriel sJarman gave the dramatic selection "The White Swan" She is to be com mended for boise, fine stage pres ence and finished speaking ability.
 Miss Cecile Cashen acted as prompter. Fs'.fe
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-21
PROSPECTING PARTY RETURNS

After about month of prospect ing up the Taku River, the party composed of Nels Anderson. Jake Manning, James Manning, Joe Simpson, and Clifford Anderson, re- turned home Sunday morning.
 The party left Douglas September 18 for the Tulsequah River from which they prospected over dis tance of several miles, with some success. They expect to return to the district later on. s-1 4,aS
 The men reported having had a fine outing and plenty of good hunting. Moose and mountain
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-21
BULBS

BULBS We now have our complete stock of all kinds of bulbs for Fall planting. adv. JUNEAU FLORISTS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-21

Copyright, Dial Press)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-21
WILLOW CREEK GETS MILL

The Golden Bear Mining Com- pany, operating in the Willow Creek district, north of the head of Cook Inlet, recently completed the in- stallation of a new mill at the companys camp at the Gold Cord mine. Milling operations began early this month. et