davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker., 1930-07-22
10000 GERMAN
WORKERS STRIKE
F i G. h t Against Wage
Reductions
(Wireless by Inprecorr)

BERLIN, July 21-Sixteen hun
dred engineers at Plauen struck
against wage-cuts and dismissals.
*
SCOENINGEN, July 21.-Colli-
sions occurred yesterday between
workers and fascists. Koerber, a
worker, died in the hospital as the
result of lung wound.
LONDON, July 21.-The Com
munist Party candidate in the XII
lani district by-election, Comrade
Cyprus, received 387 votes out of a
total of 2,452. This is the first
time Communist candidate ap-
peared in the Kilani elections.
PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia, July
21.-Yesterday the police raided the
Communist Party headquarters at
Pilsen and confiscated some ma
terial. Otto Synek, secretary of the
Communist Party in Pilsen, and the
whole district committee were ar
rested.
MOSCOW, July 21.-The second
world geological congress opened
today. Professor Samoilvitch pre-
sided. Professor Vaveilov spoke in
the name of the government, well
coming the delegates. DR.. Mar
booth, American delegate, spoke,
praising the services of the Soviet
geologists to world science.
place on Thursday, July "a, at 3
p. m. in Irving Plaza Hall. We urge
all branches of the LID. in New
York City and vicinity to elect dele
gates to this conference and help
make the demonstration huge sue
cess.
The daily worker., 1930-07-22
GANDHI LEADER
BETRAYS INDIA
INDEPE ENDENCE
Patel Announces He Is
Ready to Compromise

BOMBAY, India, July 81. - The
sell out of the Indian nationalist
movement by the Gandhi leaders
goes on rapidly. Yesterday Valla-
bhai Patel, acting president of the
Indian Nationalist Congress, made
speech offering compromise to the
British imperialist government.
eve have no quarrel with English
men or with England" he said. "All
we want is the definite promise that
our demands will be met, and if this
promise is given l am prepared for
a compromise"
Patel also lauded Viceroy Lord
Irwin for his cheap gesture of SYM
pathy with the innocent; that is,
pro- British or neutral Indians whom
the police clubbed down while try
ing to beat up nationalist leaders.
The daily worker., 1930-07-22
| labor and Fraternal

A.N.L.C.
Mass meeting against lynching will
be held Wednesday, July 23rd at
Royal Palace 16 Manhattan ST.,
Brooklyn. Herbert Newton will
speak.
The daily worker., 1930-07-22
Staging the Bargain

POONA, India, July 21.-The act
ing head of the Bombay governors
council announced yesterday that he
would facilitate in every way the
meeting between Gandhi, who is in
Jail here, and the two members of
the British governments "legisla-
tive assembly" in India who come to
offer him terms on which to call
off the independence movement.
They are Sir Tel Bahaddur Sappu
and M. Jayakar. They have already
left Allahabad on their way here.
The daily worker., 1930-07-22

Demonstrate August 1st!
The daily worker., 1930-07-22

A carnival and dance for the bene.
fit of the Needle Trades Strike Fund
will be held July 26 Saturday at
Pythian Hall, 1854 w. 21st St., Coney
Island
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-04-18
MakesLje.
S,s1eete1r

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breath, or acrid skin gives evidence
of sour stomach-try Phillips Milk
OF Magnesia!
Get acquainted with this perfect
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ever hearty meal brings any dis
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Phillips Milk of Magnesia has
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convinced millions of men ard
women they didn't have "indiges-
tion." Don't diet, and don't suffer:
just remember Phillips Pleasant to
take, and always effective.
The name Phillips is important:
1t identifies the genuine product.
milk of Magnesia" has been the
U. s. registered trade mark of the
Charles H. Phillips Chemical Co.
and its predecessor Charles Il.
Phillips since 1875.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-04-18
The Mutiny Of the AlbatrOss
by WYNDHAM MARTYR
nrHEu

Mrs. Railway bent over Bettington
again. None else was near.
~ suppose you can never, never be-
lieve it," she whispered, "but l had
no hand In this. shall always feel
ashamed when l think Of it."
When he made no answer she went
out on deck. Perhaps what had hap
pened was fated, that hour to which
he had been drawing near for a life
time.
Mary Unwin had seized her arm ex-
citedly. How like youth, she thought,
to forget its recent perils and present
a serene front to the world.
Look" Mary cried. There's Dad"
Evelyn Railway looked down at the
launch and saw that there were men
in police uniform, too. Then she rec
ognized the senior partner of the great
firm which transacted her business.
There was nothing she could do now
for the injured man than commend
him to Mr.. Bigelow's care.
1t seemed an interminable time be-
fore the police questions were an
swered and she was on the Yacht
club launch with the Albatross lying
astern. She had been glad to accept
the opportunity to leave the yacht on
the much faster launch.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-04-18

Worlds Oldest Library Discovered in Syria

What is supposed to be the most
ancient library in the world, consist
ing of documents written in the first
alphabetic signs known to savants,
was discovered in Syria by French
archaeological expedition. Eighteen
large and small tablets, engraved with
letters that are neither hieroglyphics
nor Assyrian cuneiform characters,
but evidently parts of the first alpha
bet made of 20 and q signs, were
found by young Alsatian archeologist
on the Syrian coast of the Mediter-
ranean. at a place called Ras-Shamra,
near Iatakieh (Ladikiya). The expe-
dition had discovered there necrop-
oils, the 4,000-year-old ruins of
Phoenician palace and town, and
numerous ancient vases, jars and
statutes Of great archaeological and
historical value. The opinion was put
forward by the Academic that these
ruins represented traces of an AEGEAN
colony that existed on the Phoenician
coast 1900 years before the present
era, and whose civilization was Of the
Mycenian period. Solomon Reinach,
the famous French historian, who was
present when the report was pre-
sented, declared that the discovery
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-04-18

the steep hill leading into Croton be-
fore she spoke.
"You were right to feel bitterly
toward me-" she confessed. II have
always held that love should cast out
all doubt, and yet, when the trial
came, l was found wanting. loved
him and yet allowed all these SEEM
ingly inexplicable things which con-
fused us, mixed identities and small
jealousies. to blind me and build
wall of dlstrust which hid him from
me. And now 1t is too late"
Irwin patted her hand with n ges-
ture that was at once clumsy and af-
fectionate. His anger had died down.
Her grief moved him. He began to
regret his bitterness.
MY dear" he said simply. GOD
is good and understands-and for
gives. We do not yet know that 1t is
too late"
That surgeon met them who had
been disappointed in finding his pa
tient was not the celebrated Andrew
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-04-18
"Tou Attacked Him When He Was Sufr
fering From Three Ribs Broken in
the Fight With the Man He Killed"

"You Attacked Him When He Was Sufr
ferino From Three Ribs Broken in
the Fight With the Man He Killed"
Ormt. He gazed with marked inter
est at the beautiful woman he knew
to be the many-millioned widow OF
Elgar Railway.
MAY l see him?" she begged.
"These are not. visiting hours" he
reminded his visitors, 'but l might
stretch point If it's important"
ut is the most important thing in
my whole life," she said simply.
She stood for a few moments
framed in the doorway of that bare
and pallid room which had been the
place of innumerable sorrows. In this
sordid setting she seemed to the man
on the cot ethereally beautiful, slen'
der as the stem of lily and filled
with a divine compassion. In vain
he tried to make some motion of vel
come, but his body was immobile III
plaster casts and his hands seemed
too weak to respond to his will. His
voice forsook him. He could only
stare at her in wonder.
Then she came to the bedside and
knelt down and took the strengthless
hands and held them to her lips.
"Why have you conner" he asked
and dreaded to hear the answer. He
dared not allow himself to feel the
certainty of the happiness which had
come to him at sight of her.
1t was when she looked at him tina!
he knew there would be no misunder
standing between them while life re
manned.
81 came to say good-by and ask you
to forgive me if you could. But see
now there is going to be no good-by
and you have forgiven me-"
The bitterness of the waste years
had gone from her. Over the man
on the cot was stealing new strength
and peace. He experienced sense
of protection; he was assured of the
return to health and the reality OF
happiness.
In the outer room the surgeon was
discussing his creed with Floyd I'm
win.
when told. him who was waiting,
/ could see new life coming back.
claim to be a free-thinking materi-
alist, but every now and then a
miracle like this happens. 1
suppose one might say that love is the
supreme miracle. But all the
same,' said the surgeon, ''it upsets
my calculations"
1.-THE ENID
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-04-18
CHAPTER XIII
Mr.. Irwin Speaks His Mind

The Unwins were speedily to find
what wealth and the desire to help
them could do. Within twelve hours
of meeting Evelyn Railway, their
small fiat had been abandoned and
they were occupying six beautifully
appointed rooms in a mansion, whose
grounds ran down to the Hudson.
1t was Unwin's mission to go to the
Albatross and bring back list of
things Mrs. Railway wanted. On the
night of his first visit to the yacht,
he returned in a mood of Mortified ex-
element.
"Do you remember man named
Hammer" he asked.
~ shall never be able to forget
him." his hostess answered "Why?"
"a sailor they called Red Mike must
have had some grudge against Ham
ner who, from all accounts, seemed
a quiet, civil-spoken man. Mike got
at him and jumped overheard with the
poor fellow in his arms. The stream
was running fast and they couldn't
save them"
Horrible" she exclaimed. There
must have been curse on the ship.
Death upon DEATH"
And there's another likely" Irwin
went on, ''the prize crook of them all,
DR.. Andrew Orme. There's not much
chance for him. Perhaps it's the bet
him. The police think he was the
brains of the whole thing, even the
man you called Clements seems to
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-04-18

whats It Matter it They Do Laugh
at You Bit, sir?"
have been less dangerous. They have
Orme's record complete and hope to
be able to fill in the details of the
years they lost sight of him."
Irwin talked on, asking innumer-
able questions and getting ready re-
plies from all but Mrs. Railway.
Less than forty miles distant there
were grouped around the bedside of
a man who was not expected to live,
an inspector from headquarters, a po-
lice surgeon and an official stenog-
rapher
''Now, Andy" the inspector begged,
be reasonable. Why go to your
Maker with lie on your conscience?"
The suspect held out his hands.
The inspector did not know what he
meant.
"Finger prints" said Bettington
family; you haven't verified them
yet"
The inspector did not like to tell
him he was rushed to the bedside in
order to take his dying dispositions.
A dead mans hands were just as
good evidence as those through which
the blood coursed.
Il thought you told me he was all
ln,7 the Inspector said to the surgeon.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-04-18
English Game Protection

In English law the term ground
game" applies to hares and rabbits,
which are subject to extinction by the
occupants of lands to protect their
crops from injury and loss. This re
moves these animals from the protec-
tion which, in the interest of the
sporting classes, the English law
throws about wild animals which are
hunted for sport. Ordinarily the pos
session of land confers no right to kill
or snare game found thereon, but 1t
is not uncommon in England to pro-
vide in lease for the keeping down
of ground game.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-04-18
smaII Gold Coins

One dollar coins have mot been mint
ed for general circulation since 1889.
Since that date some have been issued
as memorial coins, the last being the
Grant memorial coins. in 1922. The
smallest current gold coin is the $3.50
gold piece.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-04-18
just Another Smith

"What has become of SchmidtY
''He went to America and has made
name for himself there"
"How?"
HE calls himself Smith now
Berlin Ulk.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-04-18
And Then Work

Boy (going to business college)-
Do you think you can get me good
position when / graduate?
Professor-Yes, If you'll agree to
start at the bottom and wake up
Answers.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-04-18

Constipation generally indicates
disordered stomach, liver and bowels.
Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills re-
store regularity without gripping. 25c
a box. 372 Pearl St., N. Y. Adv.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-04-18

was most extraordinary one, and
that it would be of the greatest i'm
portance for the study of ancient his
tory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-13
CHICAGO SCRIPT
REPORTED SOLD.
New York Banker Believed on
Way to Buy $48, 900, 900
in Tax Warrants.
Ry the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, February l3.-Today's
Herald and Examiner said Herbert c.
Heller, New York investment banker.
was coming to Chicago today to pur-
chase $4,000, 900 worth of city tax an
ticipation warrants.
The newspaper said Heller repre-
scented banking syndicate and that
he had arranged a conference with
George K. Schmidt, city controller, to
submit his offer
Heretofore, city officials have esti-
mated they could legally borrow ST.
O00,0 on the 1880 levy but the Heller
syndicate is prepared to inform Schmidt
that it prefers to buy SAB 000, 900 worth
OF warrants, the newspaper said.
Funds for Rest of Year.
1t has been estimated that the $27,-
100000 would operate the city govern
ment until July, but this would leave
the city only facing another crisis.
With the $43,000,000 it was pointed
out that the expenses could be met
until next December, by which time it
is expected that the 1928 taxes will be
in the Treasury
While payleSs employees anxiously
awaited the outcome of this new hope
it was disclosed that Mayor William
Hale Thompson and the citizens relief
committee were as far as ever from
accord on relief program.
SilaS H. Strawn, chairman of the re-
lief group, still insists that his COM
mittee can loan only enough money to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-13

pay employees of necessary departments,
while Mayor Thompson refuses to agree
TO any plan that does not include pay
checks for every city employee.
Agreement Held pipe Dream"
In the mayors office In the CITY
Hall reports that Thompson had agreed
to the Strawn plan were termed pipe
dreams"
Meanwhile those aldermen who favor
adhesion to the Strawn plan of relief
are expressing indignation that Mayor
Thompson continues to ignore the coun-
Gil order, passed nine days ago, which
instructed the city administration to
cooperate with the Strawn committee.
One alderman, John j. (Bathhouse
john Coughlin, who favored Mayor
Thompson in his veto of the reduced
budgets, said There is nothing often
sive to me in going to Strawn. 1 earn
estly want the employees to get their
pay and am in favor of selling tax
warrants over the counter"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-13
Only Two Names for Kings.

An investigator has just learned that
all the Kings of Denmark in the last
900 years have been Frederick or
Christian, alternately. Since 1860 this
unity was obtained by giving the names
of Frederick and Christian to all sons
of the Danish royal family. The pres
ent King is Christian x. His prede-
cessor was Frederick VIII.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-13
FIG CROP HIT BY COLD.
Texas Committee Reports Losses
Reaching Two-Thirds.

Reaching Two-Thirds.
GALVESTON, Tex, February IS up.
Losses to the fig crop resulting from
the recent freeze were estimated at ap-
proximately two-thirds of the potential
crop yesterday by Henry MacKay, chair
man of the fig committee of the Main
land Chamber of Commerce.
About 80 per cent of the trees from
Beaumont to Angleton will have to be
cut to the ground. Although the pruned
trees will bear fruit this year, it is be-
lieved that the yield will not be more
than one-third of that of last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-13
$1.59 Blrdeye
Diapers
Dozen

Perfect quality
27x27 birdeye diaper
cloths in sealed, sani-
tary packages. Limit,
2 to a customer.
Second Floor
The Washington times., 1930-08-01
Plus AIDS.
QUAKE AREA

ROME, Aug. 1 U.SJ.-A papal
purse of 100000 has been distri-
.buted to victims Of the Italian
earthquake, Msgr. Chiappetta, spe-
cial papal legate to the stricken
districts, reported today.
Chiappetta informed Pope Plus
that reconstruction of the demol-
ished churches and parish houses
could not be accomplished at O
cost less than $4,000, 900. and re-
commended that no more be con-
structed on hills.
The belief that the earthquake
which killed more than 1000 peo-
pie last week was Of volcanic ori-
gin was dispelled today by the di-
rector Of the Benevento Geo. Dy-
manic Observatory, who visited the
zone. He said the catastrophe was
purely tellural (of the earth), as
proved by the devastating land
slides.
The Washington times., 1930-08-01
'SITTER,' MIMIC,
DOCTOR SAYS

Tree sitters and flagpole sit
tiers are spurred on by the "im'
pulse to initiate" and the "ex-
hibitor's urge" declared DR.. H.
C. woolley. first assistant phySi.
clan at st. Elizabeth's Hospital.
The originators Of such endur-
arce contests probably were &c
centres, adds DR.. Woolley, but
their followers are actuated by a
desire to initiate, whether the
subject Of imitation be worthy or
not.
Although tree-Sitting may not
be deleteriouS to the sitter, de-
clares DR.. Wooley. the imitation
urge has more serious effects In
fields where such an impulse Is
not generally recognized as a de-
sire to mimic. Crimes that oc-
cur in succession and suicide
waves in particular areas are
manifestations Of this same urge.
The Washington times., 1930-08-01
MEARS To HOP
TOMORROW

NEW YORK. Aug. 1 Us).
John Henry Mears and his pilot,
Henry J. Brown. win be off on
their round-the-world flight TO-
morrow at dawn If weather condi-
tions are favorable.
Today mechanics were busy at
Roosevelt Field making final ad-
justments Of the big Lockheed'
Vega plane in which Mears hopes
to better the 21-day record Of the
Graf Zeppelin.
Fairly good weather conditions
were reported on this side Of the
Atlantic and as soon as the Brit
ish Weather Bureau reports favor.
ably, the first hop to Harbor
Grace, Newfoundland, win be
started.
The Washington times., 1930-08-01
Champ Cake Walker
In Virginia Has
Family of IS

FIR Il d ERICKSBURG, Va,
Aug. Oscar "Dugans' WI.
liams, colored, former cham
pion cake walker and one-time
proprietor Of one of the city's
most exclusive pressing clubs,
reports the arrival in his May.
field home of another baby,
making a total Of is in "the
House Of Dugans."
Oscar, 1t is understood, will
continue in charge of things at,
the Mayfield location, though
1t looks like good opportunity
to get into the League Of Ma
tionS.
The Washington times., 1930-08-01
Washington Preacher
To Share $1,000, 900
Stokes Estate

NEW YORK, Aug. 1 dN.SO.
Her nine children are the chief
heirs to the more than $1,000
900 estate of Mrs. Helen l..
Phelps Stokes, widow of Anson
Phelps Stokes, banker, filing Of
her will disclosed today.
The children are: Isaac,
James, Helen, Harold and Mrs.
Mildred Hooker, New York;
the Rev. DR.. AnSon Phelps
Stokes, washington, D. c.;
Mrs. Ethel Phelps Stokes,
Darien, Conn; Mrs. Caroline
Hunter, Santa Barbara, Calf,
and Mrs. Sarah Halkett, New
Canaan. Conn.
The Washington times., 1930-08-01
TYDINGS RETURNS

NEW YORK, July 81 UN.SJ.
Declaring he was still opposed
to prohibition" Senator Millard
E. Tydings, of Maryland, re-
turned today from two weeks in
Paris and London. He said while
abroad he had "seen no drunken
ness, domestic or imported"
The Washington times., 1930-08-01
WOnlGIe's Eye Hurt
In Foil on Street

Mrs. Jane Kramer. So, Of the
100 block Yuma st. s. E., was
injured yesterday when she fell
at Fourteenth and F Sts. N. w.
The Washington times., 1930-08-01

Ask the driver for q rate
card he will gladly give
you one and there you
win find all the rates clearly
printed so that You can
know what the ride will cost
before you start.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-26

More than n foreign countries are using American-made bathing caps and slippers.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-26

chusetts Tech and Wisconsin-were determined to win if possible, and ont to finish last at any rate.
 While main interest centered on the four mile grind for varsity eights, the three mile junior varsity race and the two-mile dash for freshman crews also came in for a heavy share of conjecture. These too shaped up as open races, but Washington again was listed among the favorites in each as the Huskies as yet have been un- defeated in any of the three divi- sions. The Navy and Cornell like wise were regarded as strong con- tenders in the lesser events.
 The boom for Washington gather ed strength as result of yester- days preliminary events when the Huskies scored victory in the first of the eight-oared struggles, an in- formal race for substitute oarsmen Washington won by a quarter of q length from Syracuse after a hard tussle over the entire mile and one , half course. Pennsylvania was third a combined Cornell and Wisconsin eight fourth and Columbia fifth and last. In d four-oare dual race the
 Navy subs trimmed California. This opening success added tc
 Washington hopes Of a clean sweeI
 today, something that has never
 been accomplished in three eight. cared races here although Cornell swept the river several times back
 in the days when the junior varsity
 was a four-oared affair.
 The Washington coterie of row ing coaches, who are to the sweer swinging sport what Notre Dame
 men are to football assembled in full force.
 The group included Ed Leader | Fred Spuhn and Don Grant of Yale:
 Rusty Callow and Jim Matthews oi | Pennsylvania; Chuck Logg of Prince ton; and Mike Murphy of Wisconsin
 not to mention Al Olbrickson, pres
 ent head coach at Washington whc stroked the Huskies to victory fouI years ago.
 Weather predictions were for fair skies and good rowing conditions with indications that, if the winL continued down the course, the times would be fast enough to ap- proach or even threaten the existin. recordS
New Britain herald., 1930-06-26
RumOrs That Macdonald
 Plans General Election

London, June 26 P-AdditionaI hints of an impending general cleo tion in England were said today to have been given by Prime Minister Macdonald at a meeting of the par liamentary labor party yesterday.
 Several London morning papers referred to the matter, including the Laborite Daily Herald which said that Mir. Macdonald indicated pos sibility of a general electionein the autumn" the Daily Mail had it before autumn
 The statement in any case seemed to have been indefinite and to refer to a possible contingency rather than an expectation.