davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-25

LESSON PIPES WONT LEAK, WON'T DRIP, WON'T SMELL, CANNOT GET STRONG. YOU CAN MOKE TT EVERYDAY-YET IT STAYS CLEAN ALWAYS S4.OO AND 7.5O. Schallerer's Alaska Sn0p.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-25

Regulations of the United States Bureau of Fisheries covering the waters and streams in the Yakutat district have resulted in inreased runs of salmon. The run of both kings and reds are much heavier this year than last year.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-25

Mrs. Earl Simmons, of Kodiak, and her daughter, entered St. Ann's hospital at Juneau last week. Mrs. Simmons underwent a major oneration and her daughter had her tOnsils removed.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-25
r1nFr nuRNED TO DEATH

CINCINNATI, O.. June A, (P)- Joseph Hit, parachute jumper; Homer Nasior, pilot; and Harold BiduIe passenger were burned to 1ca;h ir an airplane crash at Lan- ve. .a.~rort, Harrison, o. The plane crashed in a cornfield.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-25

The M. $. Olive, Capt. Jake John son, arrived in port yesterday from Kodiak. Among those aboard was Harry Grubb, we'll known Westward citizep.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-25
Don't fail tt try our brick ice cream. It's the only kind for parties. Candy Cottage.

QUALIFY DEVELOPING PRINT- NC AND ENLARGING. SchalleY- - r's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-25

Hear the new records Avalon Town, Gladrag Doll and Gay Cab- aIlero at SCHALLERER'S ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-25

The Valdez Summit will be open for traffic July 10, accord ing to the Valdez report.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-25

II. s. Coast anG GeO0enC Survey Charts and Tide Tables at Schall- ererers Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-25

It is rported the survey steamer Surveyor will arrive here next week and remain in port over July 4tn.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-25

Have you visYseo UKBACHS & VALADE? The store with con- science.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-25

FOR dressmaking see Mar garet Mcintosh, over the Blue Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-25

SALE on MEMS SHOES. Ur- bach & Valade.
The Nome nugget., 1929-08-31

Tao sftfn ua3~o tzr4l ea He> jal sea fn- seforeI layz taS4 week Tagsa1 rpoz5GNr4bl 1aazY4 r. tso ,e4t}ez aa9 z fDa o,aakz urs<eH )l,,ss f,>aa snne H tae b7Iz- bn4g< to fbe tezr N 1a45 ae14 tra&n2 T6n zytafe4f an90Has 1f Gar-42e nsS dune fo fbe reze fef- tr ua~o taD zgr1 tore tafs tte fr4s1 aoG entirely r3f oa' zerfl1a "r. ,>ts sides. The barbrr c,ew had ssa' reaaaf.Y reOa freG fze Hahap4G eoa rf f0e uez4 3ctf7 1Y te1,t7,op Dflt0r which maz Ham- aqed taat winter but fbe many da2s H labor uaa s11n r>Ue a4- s1 n3N aHpn 'ae HaYa4 Hftaq 'ea oour4 ripped 'h,np4 f> D'e>e 1Ibn pile Gf1pey H.0lrn was recently transferred from ft" taef tettz, Hat Ont at inc epa af iae eaa' Jeft7 ready fD NonBIrte fba wort Of ,4Ao0Htr9n- frH naoo the storm delayed vot> aod oe8u2 WrrrheG fhe pfc Ari9- C Tha crew however. Wilb jm- noamtl, begin iFejr work of re- p7iGDY and placing fine lrt0ea lD 'aodtton 8pohn
 hjrpihro Envelopes. zbr'a par doz"H af HuFprt DfHce
The Nome nugget., 1929-08-31

Tee f sss~g S.@@2 fsos4 5Je sfsea z<rrgs< a Ea@@
 z1<>~se> ~tz<@e e@ re- ezgz>< ey Nszz4e r4zz>rs #@ze
 1rlz-@< z> s~s ee3 eaa1s >4> t1zt fss 81f #Nas azss<@@< f. Gysa>s zs~ >@@r z.z 1@ rs> r. @>s@e z>pz ry@s e1 sr>>as zzs agaaaeer 1F Tzz ea ~se1 frz s1 sa1z ae< Z z1z e4w sn@f @a< sza,t>1 >gt te1-< Lzee1a Tss 1>@* Fa< ses >< so<<.es r<e r~,s f4ree1 sg aass ze> ag11 zr+sr@@z se faa aonsas e< e@< zssv 7g- s>s fa> szhT >s 4> Ze~ >a@@ et ter >>4t p a> fas ezz@~ rza@ rse pf>epnrel s~,@4'f z>see- easz f1 ezf Ja el4 aaaa*r>@ tea tE>~ tame E za1 ee4 e<zs @1<ts1 >~* t> e~z zaH wzz s@ae za Ta.z lassAh fae 5zry t> VIZ szel tg Ta~13t paesN eae ayrz 1T>1 tr euaae s1 @1,ae >z fra ra~ls 31ar r zIs~zrs- fsaf ez1 ts a1z1@1 tl, H35e,fa yI cap~ Prime 4f Wake
The Nome nugget., 1929-08-31
FNE ET Eg~E-

When eswr- s11-zszuzz1 --aGlr-sS.siT s-,e-nnp1- dne raarne- ut uaEaz na8rsan so- 2 n=w -z n E.H sass af 1ns Tr1Eer aEs1eF 7s -EaE- Frank aar H. ~urs4- @ TIT sza--.w ~as c1n-izsus=e c--rE -a=es- 1sr serne-ne- s-s
The Nome nugget., 1929-08-31
lsG-s@ss SJsD es9sF9S-Tss3ssy
 sG-gyrrrE&

The SGsozara saass sasw IS new wer-xzg ea das 4es 2g EsiH--zn bridge ssaA slso ls b.lpg spzsa-ae-e- Eg l..s cad ao--a ..c rae-s The iaesf ss zss1 T saa5E and is sea2g ae-kse sa caa n@w nGa&
 T'a~ saea Ea-ne rsaa e.eN has e.-ez gs@.s9 Ir@ zs-e -4@a Tss-@ 4h@ sa,asae sa7Idasvars sG ~@nBe- Esrses aE a aG-F aeewpsza n reps4-ag zuer-s sen< zsezs--s 1z nrs@zsaer
 s2e Eee -s 2ao1a~
 za a~ ra= r-~w s sasg
 a~spe s-eae @ c..r.o-ez ~1ss aa>pr--- -ca svz ana 1 1o@
 s. s-a.Ss- ersp 14-a1 -ze ea-f >a caa &g=e .z=s fz @a< ez-@ s1@-za -a @
 a rs@ eaz #1 ss z-g Crsek ~aa a< v aIsr f~ ear@@r z-s@e @ cs2s~ze >ee.11 s@s v ssz1 zre1z ~@e
 as >e- a< sr- ssaese 1e@ zass rnaa 2-s1ga ley r-=af G- aa1@1 a>- -az rs-- sao= 6 -s as 4recea< zsds ss1aezsr P rz@ Dry C-eak >~s1g@
 Ts@ -a4 e-e~ @gw Jo@a-se
 Eaao1 8sas~e s11s 1@~zs5s -s- 2a -s z1< ue e@~e~s p1~@ @@ssaaarg 1s@ to --~ e@ g@ e@zs- e1 @y s@gsrs 1<~s srs ss@ses Ts@ G.@~ r->ek sxe szs >r a s sas eo-z-se1
 @ a-@r p@-r q z@ ~a@k -.@ e>sr1aS zesosa ae 4rrs~@ wza ~ssE asl ss a17r s@1g as-s f,r za~ rork eaeg szs e-~evz >t yse es~ >es
 ~ D~zf ~r~ r>e@rs-x cza<gz Isaoe. c za1 ~el4r ese @e 1sax zo11 s-sz--~s e. rea1 ->z ar~oa aae@ zsz .@r zo-sr-s@z-
 ,ex ss f,,ea cen -e>- |o-ae -sa na@l se e=.a afzstzts fz@ T@9zs>k e>1 se9c ~sa 1oa<sea f- szaa@r 't@ E1rk elass = seoIz eng g-a@seq~. a-e@~sz.y z@6 -e- ss~z.4~rr 7 w1s@ @1 zs4 s9E 1T- laz >a Ike y.sa1
 U>(z ba Dr1zs@@eY ve-~ sa-~-- zstr >a ,se @a< er s@g1t at plL re~1 H>s ssreazs. rsol1ra. Hay e<I aDs &zra44 arr p~e 7 |taaeg ra ~rew cpsa, ,Ee. < z sels zs rauz Prince 4f wsfes }e arw rork'az ea tae eolzrze~ feeat 1f ao1 roast,srt1>9 rf 2 ~'on s@l6 as CazgzkJeet
 TT@ Mart, ~'4r ~az bax7 4ur- tar fa1 ve1< o;>tentsoz the aqafp- faeof ao1 aszterfaL aizo they d}d nlas'6e.a 1la aa] Izr1 Wre1. ~4- eoger3oz "a5e, which lad been ~a&ns1 rgs rom the fet'y dsr- ing tao seTare ra3e prer&lI]ar thlr @eeI. Ta1 damage eoD4f4trf ct ab>af 1't4 f>r' o' west feffy and nzrf p' thc ffrr6~r1 for sane The pile drive, m'sfo9 wsz 1o~ated at '6e eaH pf tae ea@t fetfY. ~eatser- "1 the raI4 with zIlgf' damaYr.
 T'or {" r. zod z. co. 4kY line H~o1zln2 1s'Gt ronDieted three hgD6reG linear fer' of excavation between fhe reYefmenfz. aad f@ nGm cnnnn'nz operations 70 fa4t a4@f'nn aa4f 1t t5e ritg warrhouzo
The Nome nugget., 1929-08-31

Tse ,@.r Ez-r =@- c-- g >e4 afre- tae eo-~ = '.- y-s. fz-y ra5e1 w s@ go-@z sr rre~ 5er E se ~x-g srz ?. ses@- at r.e cf 5s .5@ 1@< s-Te
 Eo5z 7 B-z gz-aze BsT w,q : Y F. --to-1 Joan EeTE Mrs Tr 2 E-~z r-eT 2 " Nelly TgI1sg T>nFe1 rsze P.arz1s@1 Y s1g-Jock : ( Taoaaneo g-s Evz T~etehler z z wez7e- - H'I1r,or@ ro<seYt r eaheen g-z z ' 4nd@rz1a W-s CuY Boyd JlH8 Eh1Fle 7-~1 r'-1~ze C0ims9 Griffin Cka4 r;1+zeoberge- Hcs Mary Hagen ' Iaeoo4rsard { r YeII ' P Kerr Y 2 Lpn2feI1ow T 4 @~A1one r 7 Merton John Ol2on U OT<arv tfta Jennie Poison JuIiua patterson Jaq 4 Panos Hrq r " Reed r Q Roberts fra T Rank Jart solomon Wr Paul r-Iri-t Stanley Wh'1tIer Tohn < White Artbur Wrl4h. Pete Yeager
The Nome nugget., 1929-08-31

Tae sraS 1z eee sE7.sE s< sss snr4s>s Fer sns ~-a@z9 f>.aaDee e< eza g@-eS s-1esaeee.~ F sszeasS I1lysaa a2< esa@ @a@sa~ s< <sz4 eze4e / -s>s a1z ssw 9@s @@~ r1sra t~1 %@@ pe.s@ @2ra@< @ res s-assR <s 1sl1@ yf1 za rs1e ss5~rS ea> z z<Ye ez>z> / fsre
The Nome nugget., 1929-08-31
KID GLOVES LOST

LOST-a pair of ladies' kid gloves. with embroidered cuffs. Finder please return to Nugget Office and receive reward.
The Nome nugget., 1929-08-31

Tse soaes ga-< e7sr@r Es-r.a~ lss< Eae<s s1a@a 5- es1s@zesz r-@.sresz so sze v1@@ r.s>sess-f eee @1~S @g sre~ a4rx 1a@1~ ~ 5z >fa1- sa< @rsa se s11 zas<
The Nome nugget., 1929-08-31
Y Q T I C F

sonrhouRh Stationery consisting .: 25 printed envelopes and 25 printed letter heads. for 31.00, al Trgget Ofire.
The Nome nugget., 1929-08-31
eaaEh AsB PE-Y-
 EE sdsElr rSg CGETFBE
 -EETEgSEg HID Ts

Tn s2V ara n.z-s@-s at as Grand Jury ~abe1 wE E@ z H. ~aIr- zzersa a- E--z T l. y s@T@-1.@- s-- E-z z 7 5seT-s ~e1e- 5Gge@o Erz@s- E E-gHs -]-z-r= sp11 L e-sF FEez-y E.u-- r-gr F5r@- C5s T goissae- lsesr Lay . ! Lsz1ae-g 7 B ' 2 4zcz 2e- 7r@Cs sE %e ! psJzr s1s@z rc-sa- P Ps %5@k gamec- Tcz1 Ewzz-zz Ers 7, 7 Sz1 sD syc-zse-z Taa,1 --a5ez-z- E6 Tz-1Erzsr
The Nome nugget., 1929-08-31

Saa@a2s wss aas 5"ssZ 1s-aa5ae- se e1 @1Dw e~eas 6 esss-sez ry a> c~1rs r,4~- es-aae scso s@~s eas sz@z fs~ @t--~z@g s5a1sss
The Nome nugget., 1929-08-31
LOCAL NEWS

rs9t 1>,~asl1s ~s.s~nss 5e Eoaae frass CofS4oqle . 4 Y ~as aan.e1 z<Sy .zseH ys rae 4S~a kaescss sG~ asa<ea z5eaels-
The Nome nugget., 1929-08-31

hupihEo Envelopes z6r'a pat dnz"H 6f HuFvrt DHice
The Nome nugget., 1929-08-31

|Hen l,a fad c'qtc DsiGe and 0saoeoal olrjt ln tao zaaH town you ko1~ f la the real tbinY. not fhe 2gnfbeDc produce rf hired boosfers,
 #f'EH"Ftj=E TOR THE NUGGET
 Si GO per month
The Redwood gazette., 1929-08-14

Patrons of the school are advised to
call the office and leave such inform
alton for this purpose. Those who
list their rooms for students are ex-
pected to take the needed response
biiity of supervising the students
they take into their homes. Some
students wish to work for their
board and room. Such homes as de-
sire this service may also inform
the superintendent of schools. 1t is
assumed that all such parents recog-
nize the fact that the students serv-
ices be limited to reasonable de-
gree so that there will be time for
home study as well as freedom to
rest. The schools believe that every
student must do some home study in
order to be thorough in his work at
school.
The faculty is complete and there
is every indication that the schools
will have good teachers. Teachers
have been selected with care and they
promise to have the ability and re-
putation of doing thorough and eff
cient work. Those who are remain
The Redwood gazette., 1929-08-14
LOCAL SCHOOLS TO
OPEN SEPTEMBER 8
CONTINUED from page one)

Continued from page one)
sold for cash only.
Students are urged to attend
school the first day. Much of the
success a student enjoys depends
upon attendance when the teacher is
introducing new subject matter.
Teachers are not expected to repeat
edly introduce new subject matter
when they should be devoting their
time to the succeeding assignments
of work. All parents are urged to
assume this responsibility and to
keep their children in regular at
tendance. Pupils and teachers can
do their best work only when regular
attendance is observed. Only two
legitimate excuses for absence are
recognized, namely, sickness or death
in the family.
The superintendent of schools will
prepare list of rooming and board
ing places for teachers and students.
The Redwood gazette., 1929-08-14


ing for another year of work are al
ready acquainted with the local
schools and are tried and found eff
cient. The aims to conduct good
school include good teaching and
good learning. The scholarship of the
Redwood Falls schools can continue
to be raised-if the schools are suc-
cessful to teach pupils how to study.
This is the most important present
day need of our schools when stud
ents are entering higher institutions
of learning or are entering upon their
professions. Pupils must learn to
work in school. The greatest calanni-
ty to school pupil is the lack of
knowing how to work when he leaves
school. The cooperation of all par
ents is needed in this respect.
The school authorities are concern
ed to make this the best year in the
history of the Redwood Falls schools.
This can be accomplished by close CO.
operation of the schools and the par
ents.'
The Redwood gazette., 1929-08-14
BROWN COUNTY
FAIR NEWS

Unlike anything ever offered be-
fore, will be the feature attractions
appearing on the program for the
Brown County Fair which will be
held in this city Thursday, Friday,
Saturday and Sunday, August %, 23,
"a, and 25th. An effort has been
made this year to change the kind of
entertainment provided for fair
visitors, and the program will be one
of high class offerings.
Secretary VIM. Lindemann and 9TH
er officials of the Brown County
Agricultural Society have spent a
great deal of time and effort in ar
ranging this years program, and
they have selected platform acts
which will please everyone.
One of the outstanding features of
the fair programs will be the night
racing. Many inquiries and big
field of horses will be entered. The
track will be illuminated by special
lights, floods and spot lights for the
events. Harness races on Friday in
clude the 2:22 trot, and the 2:15
pace, each for a purse of $500. Sat-
urday the Brown and Nicollet coun-
ty race will be held. This event is
free for all, pace or trot, l mile, for
a purse of $100.
The farmers hitching race of one
mile for purse of $50 will cause
great excitement. In this event the
team, harness and wagon will be trot
onto the track in front of the grand
stand and when the word go" is
given, the team will be, harnessed
and hitched to the wagon by the
driver and his helper.
Several other events have been
ranged and will be most interesting.
A mule running race of one half mile
for purse of $25, cow milking
contest for a purse of SIS and a
boys bicycle race for boys under 13
wears of age, with purse of $40 will
The Redwood gazette., 1929-08-14

be carried out.
On Sunday purses Of $500 will be
offered in the 2:16 trot and 2:22 pace
Horses from iowa, Minnesota Wis
consin, South Dakota and Canada
have entered the harness race. Supt
of Speed Huevelmann is receiving
inquiries and entries and says that
more than thirty horses will be en-.
tered for the four events. C. C.
Crocker of Redwood Falls will act
as Judge.
The Redwood gazette., 1929-08-14
;7TH ANNIVERSARY
OF FORT RIDGELY
CONTINUED from first page)

Railroad Company has granted a
round trip fare of $500 from the
Twin Cities, $1.75 from Madison and
$1.50 from Dawson, with proportion
ate cut in rates for other intermed-
late stations, good from August 21st
to August 23rd inclusive.
Write Frank Hopkins, Fairfax,
Minn., for hotel Accommodations or
other information.
The Redwood gazette., 1929-08-14

FOR SALE-New Slower engines,
new Pump Jacks, new Betting, Samp-
son Tractor parts, Auto Accessories.
Batteries at % cents ca h. Wagon
and Implement poles and Prest-O-Lite
gas tanks. Joe Muehlbauer, Red
wood Falls. 46-13ts.
The Redwood gazette., 1929-08-14

FOR SALE-Dark Red Purebred
~.Iorthorn Bull Calf, II months old.
Alf. A. Raddatz, Redwood Falls,
Mimi. 4-2ts.pd.
The Redwood gazette., 1929-08-14
CHICKEN SEASON
CLOSING DEBATED

Continued from Page One.)
tanned thus far in the southern Sec
tion of the state, the endeavor to in
troduce them farther north is meet
ing with considerable success.
Counties in the northern part of
the state were closed to pheasant
shooting last fall, with graduated
system of open season extending
southwark, which allowed the full
number Of hunting days, where the
birds were most Plentiful.
The Redwood gazette., 1929-08-14

The growing of on intertilled crop
following a good clover or alfalfa
sod is excellent in a rotation, but
the common practice of growing two
or more intertilled crops in success
sion after the clover or alfalfa is a
mistake. Intertillage inevitably
causes rapid destruction of the soil
organic matter.
The Redwood gazette., 1929-08-14

FOR SALE-20x40 Minneapolis Trac-
tor, also % inch Avery Separator in
good condition. Good Belts and A
No. l shape. Will sell reasonable.
George Schmiesing. Lucan, MINI.
4e-tf.
The Redwood gazette., 1929-08-14

WILL SACRIFICE-a splendid Bush
e Gerts piano in your locality. Cash
cor terms. Write RYNDA PIANO
CO., LIE Sueur Center, MINI. 5-2ts.
The Redwood gazette., 1929-08-14

On account of poor health 1 will
sell my we'll improved 200 acre farm
at bargain price. Terms good.
Call or write C. j. Meyers, Route 3,
Morgan, MINI. 5-4ts.
The Redwood gazette., 1929-08-14

WANTED To do all kinds of wood
and machine work, Engine repairing,
making new keys and repairing locks.
Joe Meuhlbauer, Redwood Falls.
46-13tS
The Redwood gazette., 1929-08-14
MISCELLANEOUS

BUY A HOME-in Minneapolis and
give your family real chance in ed
ucation and employment. For infor-
mation address j. ]. Curran, a West
Lake ST., Minneapolis, MINI. 3-3ts.pd.
The Redwood gazette., 1929-08-14

FOR SALE-New Electric washer
and dryer. $175.00- machine for
$3.50. Jaehning Hardware. 5-tf.
The Redwood gazette., 1929-08-14

FOR SALE-Chevrole Sedan in first
class mechanical condition, paint like
new, 5 new tires, trunk and bumpers,
price $175.00. Part terms an good
paper. Write or call j. L. Kopasek,
Echo, MINI. 6-1t.pd.
The Redwood gazette., 1929-08-14

WANTED: Shepherd, collie and
police pups and trained stock dogs.
Write Box 351, Springfield, MINI.
5-4ts.pd.
The Redwood gazette., 1929-08-14

For Sale: Dining room suite con-
:sistirg of table, six chairs and buff
fet. Furniture is practically new.
Mrs. Fred R. Orth. Git.
The Redwood gazette., 1929-08-14

Gazette Want Ads Get Results.
The Redwood gazette., 1929-08-14

WANTED-Competent maid in fami-
ly of three adults. Inquire of Mrs. H..
p. Sanders. 5-tf.
The Redwood gazette., 1929-08-14
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Studebaker Light Six
Brougham. Priced to Sell. Phone
4S5 or 686. 6-1t.pd.
The Redwood gazette., 1929-08-14

FOR RENT Six room house. In
quire of w. L. Hardy. 5-tf.
The Redwood gazette., 1929-08-14
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Two furnished light
housekeeping apartments. Close in.
Mrs. Katherine Alexander. Phone
1856. 6-tf.
The Redwood gazette., 1929-08-14
FEMALE HELP WANTED

Wanted-School girl to work part
time. Inquire of Mrs. Fred R. Orth.
Git.
The Redwood gazette., 1929-08-14
wan is
WANTED

Mower cycle grinding.
Joe Muehlbauer. 48-6ts.
The Redwood gazette., 1929-08-14

FOR RENT-Furnished sleeping
room for gentlemen. Mrs. w. A.
Hauck, Phone 800. 52-tf.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-25
Business Before Old
Congress Includes a
Nicaragua Canal Plan

WASHINGTON, Feb. 24.-The
last week winding up the present
session Of congress starts tomorrow
with the house having disposed of
most important business, though the
senate has a score of major mea-
sures and several important nomin-
atoms to dispose Of.
Monday the time of the senate
will be given to the report of the
special elections committee report
ing on the exclusion of William S.
Ware of Pennsylvania, and the Edge
Bill, providing for a survey of the
proposed canal through Nicaragua.
There is a re-apportionment bill, to
change representation in the house
Of representatives on the basis of
the 1880 census, and a bill providing
for this census.
Among the nominations to act
upon arc those Of former Senator
Lenroot of Wisconsin for court of
customs appeals for Governor Pat
Neff of Texas TO the board of con-
citation, and Forest Northcutt of
Denver for U. $. attorney in Colo.
RADIO.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-25
HIT YELL 0W
DOC CONTRACT
IN MASS MARCH
Haverill Shoe Workers
in Demonstration

HAVERHILL, Mass, Feb. "a
Eight thousand shoe workers in the
city of Haverhill, Mass, began
marching through the city at 7:30
a. M, Feb. 20 and continued all thru
the day. The workers packed the
several mass meetings arranged by
the Shoe Workers Protective
Union as demonstration of labor
strength against the introduction Of
the yellow dog" contract.
In an atmosphere charged with
labor intensity, a branch of the
Workers International Relief was
organized in Haverhill, on the same
day. An executive committee of
eleven was formed with VIM. Ryan,
of Local No. 8, chairman and John
L. Delaney, of Local No. 8, S.W.P.U.,
secretary.
The provisional W.LR. committee.
was elected by local unions addressed
by Jeanette D. Pearl, field organ
izer for the W.I.R. The splendid CO.
operation and response from mem
bership and officers of the unions
visited thus far indicates the expee-
tation that the other unions will
also cooperate when called upon to
do so.
The Haverhill committee has al
ready made arrangement for a
strike benefit dance for the needle
trades of New York and the strik-
ers Of Local II of HaverhiH. The
dance is to take place March 9,
1929, at Liberty Hall. A confer
ence is called for March Is, Liberty
Hall of shop and organization dele
gates. The committee is consider
ing series of activities to draw
the workers Of Haverhill into the
work Of the W.I.R.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-25
Poyntz Tells of War
Danger, Exposes Role
of Yellow Socialists"

"Only the Communist Interna-
tional stands prepared to fight to
the finish against the coming war
and the capitalist system which
gives it birth. The socialists are
degenerated reformists and patriots
the Second International betrayed
the workers in the last war;" de-
clared Juliet Stuart Poyntz, ma
tional women's work organizer of
the Workers (Communist) Party,
before a large audience at the Har-
lem Workers Forum, As E. 1O3d ST.,
Friday night. Dave Campbell, of the
Harlem Tenants League, was chair
man.
"Rivalries, and conflicts between
| the capitalist powers are sharpen
ing and leading directly to another
world war vastly more terrible and
destructive than the last" the speak
er continued. Struggles of the i'm
perialist powers for world markets
for world trade and mastery of the
seas are only some of the causes
that are leading directly to war;"
Poyntz urged working women to
take leading part in the struggle
against the war danger. One of the
leading tasks of the Workers (Com.
munist) Party, she said, was the
mobilization Of the women workers
in the revolutionary ranks.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-25

that region and the familiar mugs
of what is left of the Fali-Harding-
Daugherty-Jesse Smith gang, will be
the front of the purified" admins
tration under the Quaker imperial
list, Herbert Hoover. g
Doak or Lewis. p
There seems to be a rivalry be-
tween the trade union bureaucrats
of the A F.. of L. and the railroad
brotherhoods, c.s to whom shall be
named as secretary of labor, William
N. Doak, a business man who has
imposed himself on the Brotherhood
of Railway Trainmen, or John l..
Lewis, who has. endeared himself to
the American capitalist class by be-
traying the coal miners at every
possible opportunity. Doak was the
head of the "labor bureau" of. the
republican party during the election,
and would naturally receive some
sort of plum of patronage. But
Hoover says that labor" meaning
the reactionary bureaucrats, cannot
agree on who shall get the secre-
taryship of labor. so no definite
selection is yet made. sx"s
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-25
40 COMMUNISTS
HELD IN Vienna
Break Fascist March
Socialists Play Safe.

Continued from Page One)
tors appeared they were immedi-
ately attacked by the police and
forty of them were jailed, but not
before they had made a break in the
fascist lines.
The socialists. however, kept their
forces wen on the other side of the
police guards and limited their ac-
tivity to addressing meetings in the
well-to-do sections.
The parade of the fascists in vi
cnna is intended to be the first of
. series which were promised when
the armed fascist bands marched on
Vienna Neustadt last October: which
they declared was only practice for
the 'march on Vienna" At that
time the Workers Defense Corps,
consisting of representative from
the factories and Communists, was
formed and it called for a general
strike and a sabotage Of the provo
cative parade of the fascists by seiz-
ing railroad stations and counter
Demonstrations. -
"A Since. then, while allowing the
fascists to arm, and to a lesser de-
gree the socialists, the government
has declared the Workers Defense
Committee illegal and ordered it dis
banded. Despite this the workers
succeeded in holding counter-dem-
onstration today.