davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-23
THREE FORMER IOWA STARS
 PLAY PRO BALL TOGETHER

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-. May 23.-The University of Iowa is well repre- sented on the St. Joseph club Of the Western League.
 Three former star athletes at the Hawkeye school are holding down posts on the team. They are: Will lis (Bill) Glasgow, Forrest Two good and Mace Brown. Glasgow, an infielder on the St. Joseph team, was an all-American
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-23
SOUTHWELL MOVES
 TO NEW LOCATION

Dr. R. E. Southwell, optometrist and optician, formerly located in Room l6 of the Valentine Building, has moved to Room ' of that place, and now has Front Street ex- posture.
 His new offices are materially larger than his former location and consist of a waiting room and laboratory. The space has been entirely renovated and pr. South well has all his machinery installed and ready for business.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-23
Q Q Q . Q Q Q SPORT BRIEFS
. c . . . = . .

There was not a single champion ship boxing bout last year in San Francisco, the city that formerly was the home base of such fighters as James J. Corbett and Abe At tell
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-23
GAMES THURSDAY Pacific Coast League

San Francisco 5; Oakland 3. Seattle 8; Mission 6. Ten innings Portland 6, l; Hollywood ', 2.
 National League Chicago 12; Pittsburgh 5. Cincinnati 2; St. Louis 4. Brooklyn 5; Boston 6. Philadelphia 10; New York 6. Ten innings.
 American League New York 10, 20; Philadelphia l, 13. St. Louis 3; Cleveland 3. Boston 2, 1; Washington 3. 13. Detroit 6; Chicago 1.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-23

Head Coach Anse Cornell of the College of Idaho has announced there will be no more captains of football or basketball teams. He will appoint an acting captain be- fore each contest.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-23

Old papers rur sale at The En- rlre.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-23
THREE IRREGULARITIES GET
 SHORT TERMS IN PRISON

Mrs. Tom Hanson, Jack Eason and Hans Hagen, arrested by Dep uty United States Marshal w. H
 Caswell at Ketchikan, were sen- 5enced today by Judge w. c. Ar lold, United States Commissioner.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-23

In the Texas Conference foot
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-23
FORMER JUNEAU BOY
 GRADUATES IN BOISE

Samuel Branch Walker, son of MT. and Mrs. John P. Walker, who resided here many years, will grad uate this month from the Boise, Idaho, high school. Invitations to the commencement exercises have been received here by friends of the family.
 Young Walker was a student in the Juneau Public Schools. His father was Supervisor of Public Surveys for Alaska and made his headquarters here for a number of years. He was transferred to Boise about six years ago.
 Old papers ru- sale at The En-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-23

football player last year. He won three letters in football and as many in baseball at the Iowa school. Twogood not only starred as a pitcher for Iowa, but was cap tain of the l927-28 Hawkeye bas- ketball team. Brown, a hurler, pitched and caught for Iowa and was a member of the track team.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-23

Mrs. Hanson was given 15 and Hagen 10 days in the Federal jail, and Eason fined $40. All were charged with violation of the Pro- hibition Laws.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-11
Party Members Urged
to Mobilize For the
Daily Worker Drive

All Party members in New York
City are urged to mobilize at the
headquarters of Section A (Harlem)
and Section (Rrownsville) this
Sunday at p. M. and p. M, Tor
a drive to establish house-to-house
delivery routes for the Daily Work
er. Groups Of Party members will
visit workers homes and obtain sub
scriptions for the Daily Worker at
IS cents a week. The paper will
be delivered daily by a carrier.
The Party membership will be
modified for Daily Worker building
in other sections as soon as the
Section A and 8 fields have been
covered. The degree of mobiliza-
ton at the headquarters OF these
two sections will indicate the num-
her of Party members who under
stand the need of increasing the
Daily Worker circulation as means
towards building the Party
The address of Section 4 head
quarters is 235 w. 10th ST., and
Section 8 headquarters is at 70
Chester St., Brownsville. Dates and
places for other section mobiliza-
tions will be announced soon.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-11
Over 40 Courses To Be
Given in Spring Term
Of NY. Workers School

The Workers School, after the
most successful Fall term it has
ever had, announces the completion
of all plans for the coming Spring
Term, which starts Feb. 3. The
courses are directly connected with
the struggles of the oppressed
workers and farmers.
More than 40 courses are to be
given in the Spring Term, including
Labor History, Problems of the La
Dor Movement, English, Funda-
-mentals of Communism, Program
Of the Communist International and
MARKHAM Economics.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-11
L.ENIN MEETS
FIGHT THREATS
OF WAR ON USSR
Mobilize Workers For
Defense

Continued from Page One)
workers and the workers of the
world. The resolution reads as fol-
lows:
Whereas, The danger of world
war is increasing as can be seen
in the increase of "small' wars
against the Haitian, Chinese, Ara
bian, South African and other peo-
ples); in the insolent note that Slim
son sent to the Soviet Union, in
the Hoover Macdonald conferences
which resulted in increased war bud
gets; in the five-power naval con-
ference in January; and
Whereas: The attacks on the
workers within the United States
have tremendously increased, as is
shown by the Gastonia trial, and
the increasing arrests and severe
sentences meted out to the best
fighters for the working class in
California, Chicago, Ohio Massa-
chusetts, New York and throughout
the country, and
Whereas: William Green, under
the false pretense that he is speak
ing for the American working class,
pledged that the workers would not
strike against wage cuts or worsen-
ing conditions, nor would they fight
to improve their position, thereby
helping the capitalists to retain their
profits in this period of growing
crisis at the expense of the work
ers, therefore
Be it Resolved That We, the mem
pledge to fight against imperial
ist war and in defense of the Soviet
Union, the Socialist Fatherland OF
the worlds workers; against wage
cuts, speed-up, lengthening hours
and for better conditions; to defeat
William Green's alliance with Wall
Street by spreading strike struggles
and fighting more militantly to inn
prove the conditions Of the working
class; and for complete independence
of all colonial countries and
Be It Further Resolved That we
and our fellow workers join in the
demonstration to be held in Madison
Square Garden, on Saturday, Janu-
airy 18, 1880, att p. M, to express
our support of. this program on the
occasion Of the anniversary of the
death of the great leader of the
worlds workers, Y. /. Lenin.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-11
UNEMPL 0YMENT,
WAGE 81 ASHE|
GROW IN CRISl
Green Says 'Prosperit,
Is Here

(Cortinped from Page ORe)
seems to me, that can seriously
threaten an early resumption of the
prosperity we have enjoyed for
50 many. years, and that is uneln-
ployment."
This exploiter has everything
topsy-turvy. The unemployed are
not the cause of the crisis, but the
result from the crash of the capital
list productive machine in the United
States.
Now comes the 20-per-cent wage
cut for the Youngstown steel work
ers. Drastic as this wage slash is, it
is only the beginning. A severe crisis
of the type American capitalism is
at present experiencing, precipitates
wage-cutting with the force of a
battleship broadside.
Academic discussion of the crisis
and its wage cuts and unemploy-
ment should be left to the capital
lists and their advertisers on the
Counter Revolutionary Age. Mobili-
cation and organization of the work
ers for a mighty battle of resistance
is the first order of the day. In
Youngstown, the Communist Party,
even before the thunderclap of wage
cuts, formed three shop nuclei, small,
but powerful, forts of the class
struggle. There is no force in the
United States, outside of the Com
munist Party, the Young Commu-
mist League. and the Trade Union
Unity League undertaking the lead
ership and organization for the
struggles in the present crisis.
Every day the crisis worsens and
proves its deep-going nature. It is
growing into the severest crisis ever
experienced in the United States.
The Daily Worker has brought out
many facts on the situation from
day to day. Each day adds to the
proof. The very latest news IN. Y.
Times, Jan. 81 states:
milwaukee returns from trade
again indicate mostly the low
point to which indsutrial activity
fell when the old year was end
ing. The country's steel produc-
ton, as reported by the Institute
for December, was the smallest of
any month since October, 1924"
A little more CT this type of
prosperity, Mr.. Green and Mr.,
Hoover, and most Of the American
workers will be taking long vaca-
tions-on the breadines.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-11
N. Y. Workers Hail
"Daily" 9Th Year
Continued from Page oae)

Continued from Page Oae)
danced by Dorsha, Tchaikoyski;
Group of Folk Songs by Taylor
Gordon. Water Boy, Old Man River,
Friend of Mine, Elaboration.
Intermission.
Cencertine for Flute, A. Sackett,
Chaminade; Revolutionary Group
Dance, danced by Beatrice, Dee,
Faegle, Florence, Mill, Miriam, Paul
Hayes and Dorsha, accompanied by
the Conductorless Symphony Or
chestra; The Go Getter-modern
satire danced by Paul Hayes; Rus
sian Gypsy, folk melody, danced by
Dorsha; The Flight of the Bundle
Bee, Rimsky Korsakoff; Nut Cracker
Suite, Tchaikevski; Stenka RAIN,
Glancunew.
The speakers will be Robert
Minor, editor Of the Daily Worker;
James Ford, head of the Negro de-
partment of the Trade Union Unity
League; Alfred Wagenknecht, man
ager of the Daily Worker, and Max
Bedacht, member of the Secretarlat
of the Communist Party.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-11
Shoe Strikers Battle
Police Firing At Them

Continued from Page Oae)
instead Of making arrests. The
picketing demonstration before the
La Vale shop was attacked by po-
lice who dubbed everybody within
reach mercilessly.
Boss Changes Name.
A striker was arrested before the
Equitable Shoe Co. in Brooklyn. He
was flung in Jail while picketing
against the anti-picket injunction,
This factory was formally known as
the Brooklyn Shoe Co. Later it took
the title of the Gotham Shoe Co.
The boss has the idea that by chang
ing names he will be able to get
away from the union.
Resolution From Jail.
The 65 striking shoe workers who
were arrested before the Dan Palter
Shoe Co., ISL West goth ST., a few
days ago, were released yesterday,
after serving two days in jail in lieu
of paying SIS fines.
All of the released strikers came
to the headquarters of the Independ-
ent Shoe Workers Union and upon
entering the building raised their
voices in "The international" and
Solidarity"
While in jail, the strikers adopted
the following resolutions:
"The spirit Of conflict still reigns
uppermost in the hearts of the shoe
workers militant pickets who are
victims of a capitalistic brutal law.
We stand ready at all times to do
our, duty by the working class. and
when we are released we shall again
lead the picket lines of the hide
pendent Shoe Workers Union. We
are going to march forward to vic
tory.
Long live the independent Shoe
Workers Union!
= "Long live the Workers Interna-
tional Relief!
'Long live the international Labor
Defense! o
"Long live the Communist Party
and forward to the Revolution"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-11
Youngstown 20 P. G..
Slash Not Worst, Says
Metal League Head

Continued from Page Oae)
against the wage cuts, for the SIX
hour day and four-shift system for
unemployment relief paid for by the
the companies or the state, for
abolition of tonnage and bonus sys-
tens, and all forms of piece work,
against the speed-up, for 10 min
utes' rest periods, equal pay for
equal work, annual two weeks va
cation with pay, and abolition of
the factory police, the blacklist sys-
tem and all fines.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-11

ORDER FOR NEWSSTAND DEALER: /
| | PASS YOUR NEWSSTAND EVERY DAY AND |
| WILL BUY FROM YOU A COPY OF TIE DAILY |
WORKER EVERY DAY. ORDER A copy OF
j THE DAILY WORKER FOR ME-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-11
SLASH WAGES 20 PER CENT

Continued tram Pago Orc)
night, that there was no hour for
rest at midnight as has been the
custom. The employees said they
were working 60 hours a week.
The Gazette, knowing that con-
ditions are unbeqTable, makes a play
Of taking the workers side, at this
moment, in an effort to prevent a
strike under the National Textile
Workers Union leadership.
This wage slash, undoubtedly the
first of a series, follows within a
week of the A. F. of L. conference
Of international union heads in Char
lotte, Monday. At Charlotte, Presi-
dent Green Of the A. F. of L. and
President Mcmahon of the United
Textile Workers promised the bosses
of the South they would not permit
strikes to raise wages.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-11

January % must be a mass demon
stration of this fighting spirit Of
the New York workers. Out to the
demonstration against the attack,
of the hccses! Come in tens O.,
thousands to Madison Square Ger.
den.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-11
BUY THIS PAPER EVERY DAY
ON THE HTEWSSTANDS

The Daily Worker is sold on 1900 newsstands in New
York City and Brooklyn All workers who this Sixth
Anniversary edition of The Daily Worker earnestly
requested 10 continue reading it by purchasing copy
day at the newsstans IF your newsstand dealer
does not enough copies of The Daily Worker sup
ply with copy. then demand that he order copy
for you every day
There hundreds of newsstands that do not
carry The Daily Worker If your newsstand dealer
does not carry The Daily Worker then demand that he
secure it for you.
Notify The Daily Worker, rs Union Square, Telephone
SuyVesah 1885, should you any difficulty in buying
your Daily Worker from newsstand dealer.
TAKE THIS COPY TO YOUR NEWSSTAND DEALER
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-11

A Communist Factory Paper
in Every Shop.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-11

FURNISHED RO0M-Smali but COM
Portable. Conveniently located. Cals
Sncrnmento 2fTt-EyeninGS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-09
Winter Flyinp Lesson Begins

It looks very much as though the Selfridge field fleet
Of army planes will have . real winter test on the trla!,
flight to Spokane and back by way Of Bismarck.
The postponement itself, Wednesday. when q rain
storm covered the fleet with an Icy coat, ought to provide
some Of the lessons the army wishes to develop out OF the
flieht. Some Of these have been developed on the mall
routes by the planes flying In that service, but there
may be something special about this northern route
that can be brought out by the tour.
One Of the innovations to be tried out will be special
heaters to keep the motors warm while they stand out in
the open fields over night. The quicker hangers are
developed on the fields Of the various cities covered by
the tour. the better it viii be for aviation through this
country. A machine which has to undergo such risks
as a plane flying in stormy winter weather deserves
some attention for safety's sake. Special heaters 20
keep it warm out in the open do not seem an airport
solution. They might admirably serve their purpose in
a forced landing out on the prairie.
Evidently one Of the lessons that will be conspicuous
out Of the experiences of the tour will be airport develop
mcnt. This is being attended to in the East. The grea:
Northwest. one Of the most promising air transportation
fields OF the country. must bestir itself likewise.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-09
False Glitter Of War

II We can ever succeed in stripping war Of Its false
glamour we shall have done more for the cause Of world
peace than al the treaties in the world can ever do.
War has q romantic ~slitter-provlded you haven't seen
It at close range. That glitter. that glamour. that roman
lie, drum and trumpet quality that invest the fighting
man and the fighting ship With an aura more exciting
and colorful than anything In our workaday world. are
precisely the things that make 1t easy for nations to 60
to war.
Here is an example.
Embedded In the sandy shore Of Lake Eric, near the
town Of vermilion, O.. are the decayed timbcrs Of some
long forgotten slip.
The t1nbers have been there since tn: boyhood of the
towns earliest inhabitant. No ono knows what ship II
Was that drove upon the sands there, perhaps a century
ago. and vas buried In them ~ the drifting years passed.
No one knows-and. until recently. no one cared.
But not long ago some antiquarian or other announced
his belief that this rottins hulk was the wreck Of one
Of the British war ships captured by Commodore Perry
In the battle Of Lake Erie.
Perry, having captured his famous 1.-TWO ships. two
brIes. one schooner and one sloop.' undertook to Get
them to American ports. One Of the vessels. however. was
so riddled by shot that 1t was not worth the effort.
So, according to the antiquarian's story. Perry removed
its stores and equipment and let 1t go ashore, q total JOSS
When this story came out, interest in the old hulk
was suddenly stimulated. Metropolitan papers wrote
stories about It. People came to look at the old timoers
poke at them. and moon over them. An old wrecS-Sna'
was nothing; but the hulk Of an old-time war vessel was
something exciting, something worth going to sec. some
thing tit to be talked about and thought about.
Why should a wrecked wafship be more picturesque
than a wrecked grain carrier? Why have we built up
this false romance about war?
perry.s battle with the British squadron was cxcit-
Ing. to be sure. But it was no more exciting than the
peaceful deeds Of the early Great Lakes merchant csa-
men. The hardy sailors who took their clumsy brig ana
scfooners up tn. lakes. exploring the unknown bays and
islands and carrying the first Of the carsocs that were
to build up the whole middle west. surely did as much Tor
their country as Perrys fighters.
Peace Is infinitely more romantic than war. II you
Look At It in the right way. Once we realize that fact,
world peace will be In sight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-09
THE ENEMA

M 4oAA a
An exceedingly. curious story Of the
origin Of the enema Is told by Pliny
who states that the use Of oysters or
enemas was first taught to man by
the stork, which used its long beak
to get water into its bowels, finding
itself forced to do this since the food
upon which 1t lived was very consti-
pating. Whether this story Is true or
not, it Is fairly well known that the
enema was known and used by the
ancient Egyptians.
The enema as We know 1t today Is
supposed to have been invented by q
man named 0atenaria, an Italian
who lived about the time Columbus
discovered America, In 1892. Louis
XIII is saidsto have had a. many as
22o enemas given him within q Pc
Rod of six months by his physician.
Bouvard. During the reign Of Louis
XIV the enema became very fashion
able and the court ladies r said to
have taken from three to four q day,
having found out that this kept their
skins rosy and clear. They did not
use the plain enema that we use to-
day. however, but perfumed the water
with bergamot, rose, angelica and
orange.
The enema Is rightly classed by
many doctors as being the most val
liable single remedy to use In both
acute and chronic diseases. Often Sc
r symptoms will abate immediate
~ when the enema alone Is used. It
Is a valuable method Of quickly re-
lieving the lower bowel Of It's content
without irritating the stomach and
small intestine.
In taking an enema, It should not
be taken In such large amounts as to
distend the bowel. nor should 1t be
hot enough to relax the intestinal
muscles. Tepid enema Of one or two
quarts are the most satisfactory. The
best time to take them Is in the early
morning or just before going to bed.
However, in cases Of food poisoning
indigestion, or practically any other
trouble with the digestive tract, the
enema may be used at any time and
brings almost immediate relief. In
cases of constipation Of long stand
ing where the muscles Of the lower
colon have become stretched, 1t is q
good plan to use the enema to bring
about q speedy expulsion Of the fecal
contents so that the intestinal mus
cles have . chance to shrink to their
normal size.
whenever the intestinal contents
remain for an excessive amount OF
time, there Is no doubt that poisonous
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-09

Minnesota and the Mergers
Duluth Herald)

Railroad and Warehouse Commissioner Jacobson,
speaking for himself but no doubt also expressing the
opinion Of his fellow members Of the commission, says
that he IS opposed to the interstate commerce commits
sion's plan OF merging Northwestern railroads.
The proposal to unite two parallel and competing rail-
roads like the Northcrns seems utterly fantastic. Min
nesota has nothing to gain from it and much to lose, and
1t will not be doing itself justice II it does not fight It.
It is true that the Northerns have lost much OF their
taste for the plan sine. the commission proposed to cut
the Burlington out Of It, bu. the commission has strange
" approved their idea Of making one road out Of the two.
There Is at least nominal competition between these
two roads, which parallel each other from Minnesota
to the Pacific. ana to sacrifice that would be to sacrifice
something for which no compromising advantages what
ever are offered.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-09

Ono Of the big losses Of the dairy
industry is due to the selling Of bulls
before they are proved. A bull must
be at least five years old before his
value as q sire can be definitely de-
termtned.
The kitchen work table Is the right
height when the housewife standing
with arms bent at right angles to her
body has her elbows 3 inches above
the level Of the table.
Outdoor exercises for brood SowA
Is important during the winter. but
the sows should not be forced to walk
through snowdrifts to get 1t.
A farm inventory is q mighty good
way to find out whether you are
making or losing money, farm eco
nomists Of the agricultural college
say.
A three-day ~seedgrowers' school is
scheduled for January II to 16 in
conjunction with the annual Farm
and Home week 1t North Dakota Ag-
ricultural college.
Seven or eight miles above the
ground the temperature averages SIS
degrees below zero and stays that
way summer and winter.
Members Of the Northeastern North
Dakota Cow Testing association pro-
duced butterfat during 1929 ut an av-
erage feed cost Of ISL cents q pound.