davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-08
AFL Conference Says
Never Lead Strikes
fContinued from Pooe One)

Continued from Page One)
I company property, ministers are
hired by the textile barons, and they
preach flogging for N. T. w. or
ganizers and hell fire for anybody
who dares to strike.
Hates Proletariat.
1t included Green's attack on the
Communists because they stand. not
for the bosses, whom Green terms
humanity at large" but for the
landless, propertyless, exploited
wage workers, the proletariat. What
Green said was:
1.-THE Communists are tanning the
flames of passion and hate, these
apostles of strange philosophy,
imported notions, seeking what is
called a world revolution and the
exaltation not of humanity at large
but of the proletariat.
Sees the Issue.
IF the Communists hate any one
in the world, they hate the American
Federation of Labor. 1t has come to
the point where either the American
Federation of Labor or the Commu-
nists will speak for the workers OF
America"
: Before that he had announced:
where the American Federation
of Labor is accepted, and organiza-
ton is accepted, there will be nc
strikes"
The A. F. of L., following this
policy strictly, has betrayed back to
slavery in the mills, back to the
blacklist and low wages, every re.
cent strike in the South with which
it had any connection: Elizabethton
New Orleans, Marion.
u. T. w. Won't Strike.
Following the same line, Thomas
F. MacMahon, president of the
United Textile Workers Union, the
organization which directly sold Out
the textile strikes IN EllzaDethtor
. and Marion, declared:
ut is not the purpose Of the
United Textile Workers to call any
!, strikes at mills in the South" add.
ing that the textile union is now
awaiting announcement from Presi.
dent Green of the policy. of the
Federation for the whole South.
Throw Workers Out.
At the beginning of the confer.
ence four workers, suspected by the
A. F. of L. takers of not approving
their policies were thrown out OF
the hall. A Negro delegate (there
was only one) was practically jim
Crowed by the rest of the delegation
There were presidents and vice-pres.
idents at the conference from 90
A. F. of l.. international union Of
fees and seven state declarations OF
labor. There were no workers among
the delegates.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-08
Striking French Workers Show Spirit

welcomed to freedom by great de-
monstration of the striking workers.
The demonstration was a proof of
the splendid fighting spirit which is
still alive amongst these workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-08

A trade union official named
MAYER who was sentenced to days
Imprisonment for alleged violence
was released yesterday here. He was
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-08

ers make no attempts to better con-
ditions.
Hoping you will expose these fax
ers in your paper, l remain,
A Licensed Plumber.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-08

Write About Your Conditions
for The Daily Worker. Become a
Worker Correspondent.
The Washington times., 1930-01-03

SAVINGS o to
o
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-29

its sole source of raw materials in
discarded cigaret butts has been
established outside the Chienmen
gate here by a wrinkled old Chinese
artisan with a perpetual smile.
The ancient has engaged Chinese
boys and girls to search Peiping's
streets for discarded cigaret butts.
The little searchers pounce on the
cigaret ends as soon as they are
thrown away, and shout gleefully
when some smoker, throws away
most of his cigaret.
The old man sits crsss-legged at
the side of the street. and will make
his special blend" cigarets for you
while you wait.
One of the children appears with
q small basket filled with cigaret
butts. The old man begins careful
ly to unravel them, taking care to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-29
CAMP AIGN FUND
EXPOSE. PERILS
C. 0. P. HOPES
Huge Sums Spent in Bitter
Senate Primary Battle,
Investigators Say.

By seripps-Hooard Newspaper Alliance
DENVER, Aug. 29.-Political de-
velopments that are expected to
rock the Republican party in Colo
RADIO TO its foundations and to prove
of national significance are expected
to come to a head within the next
few weeks in what already has be-
come the states bitterest primary
battle.
The fight is being waged between
two factions of the old guard
leaders of the party. On the one
hand is william V. Hodges, former
national treasurer of the party and
candidate for the senate to succeed
Senator Lawrence G. Phipps, multi
millionaire incumbent, who is sup
porting him. On the other is
George H. Shaw, general counsel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-29

for the Doherty power interests in
Colorado. widely supported by other
state and national party leaders.
Hundreds of thousands Of dol
lars will be spent before the CAM
paign is over, it is being charged,
and as result the United States
senatorial campaign committee al
ready has investigators in the
state, checking expenditures.
The full committee, headed by
Senator Gerard P. Nye, is expected
to come to Denver Immediately
after the primary on Sept. 9 to take
testimony.
The Democratic nomination IS
being contested for by three candi-
dates, but there have been no
charges of excessive expenses
against any of them.
The fight between Hodges and
Shaw, who is a former state chair
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-29
LABOR TOLD IT
/ MUST ACT ON
JOB PROBLEM
Political Parties Fail to
Find Solution, Asserts
Crafts Magazine.

b. ScrfpDs-How1yd Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON. Aug. 29.-Claim-
ing that neither the Republicans
nor the Democrats have a program
TO end the depression. Labor. weekly
newspaper of the railroad labor or
CARNATIONS, this week tells its
readers that labor must formulate
its own policy for ending unemploy-
ment."
An editorial says labor already
has formulated the general policy
of higher wages and shorter work
ing hours" as the remedy for unem-
ployment, but it goes into no other
detail
However. the railway employees
department Of the American FEEDER
alton Of Labor, in convention,
formulated definite program for
sterilization of employment among
railroad shop craftsmen.
A special committee found the
slack in employment to be due, first,
sto improved machinery. lengthening
sof engine and train runs, eliminat-
ing shops and roundhouses, con-
solicitations of facilities and other
changes of a similar character; and,
second, to fluctuations in rail traffic,
closely related to business condi-
tons, climate, weather and other
factors.
The specific ways Of meeting the
first type of unemployment included
reduction in hours, reduction in
number of apprentices, lengthening
apprenticeship. gradual elimination
of helpers, and vacations with pay.
For the second type, suggested So
buttons included agreements for
minimum forces, railroad work in
railroad shops, and a maintenance
reserve.
The committee advocated that
steps be taken Immediately to reg
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-29
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

man Of the party, climaxes long
and bitter factional dispute. Demo-
Gratis predict that it gives them a
chance Of victory in the general
election.
Investigators Of the Ny8 commit
tee have been gathering evidence
for several weeks. This evidence, 1t
has been predicted in political cir
cles. may prove so sensational that
it would result in efforts to prevent
seating of the senator should the
Republicans win.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-29

remove all the tobacco they con-
tain.
Usually he keeps the different
kinds of cigaret ends separate as
his patrons often have preferences
for one kind or another.
A rickshaw coolie comes along,
and orders a single clgaret. usually
designating the kind Of tobacco he
prefers. The old man selects a
number of butts of the kind men,
toned, and skillfully rolls the to-
baccQ into a new cigaret. The patron
goes of happy.
The one-man factory apparently
is prosperous. There is a steady de-
mand.
The supply Of cigaret butts Is
endless, thanks to the children.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-29

ularize shop-craft employment, but
in regard to the shorter day and va
cations with pay the committee ex-
pressed doubt as to launching such
a campaign at once, in view of pre-
Vailinp economic conditions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-29
1888 Hours in Tree

BIZ Times HDectdI
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Aug. %
Jimmy Sugonits, IA, has ended a
sitting marathon of 1893 hours
20 minutes. A rival, Louis Horvath
II, came down Thursday with rec
ord of 1,043 hours, 20 minutes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-29
CIGARET BUTTS
MATERIAL FOR
NOVEL FACTORY
New Fags Produced by
Aged Chinese; Children
Hunt for Supplies.

Bv United Press
PEIPING, China, Aug. pa
one-man tobacco factory which has
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-29

Toadstools sometimes develop
fully in less than six hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-06
COOPER MAY RUN
FOR. SENATE POST
Capital Banker Considers
Entering Race Back
in Tennessee.

Col. Wade H. Cooper, president of the
Commercial National Bank and promi-
nent in the affairs of this city for the
last 20 years, is considering entering the
| senatorial race in Tennessee, mis- former
residence, on an independent ticket in
favor of modification of the Volstead
act.
Although Col. Cooper described as
| premature" Washington dispatch
which appeared in the Nashville Ten
| nessean, reporting that the prominent
banker had announced his candidacy,
he admitted today he has taken under
consideration the request of modif1ca-
tionists that he run on an independent
ticket against Representative Corden
Hull, Democrat, and Paul E. Devin,
Republican. Both Hull and Devin are
strong prohibitionists.
Il am opposed to the saloon" Col.
Cooper said in a statement today. II
am opposed to repeal of the eighteenth
amendment, but as compromise
would favor light wines and beer or a
modification of the Volstead act in
order to get this eternal question out
of politics"
While Col Cooper has made his home
in Washington for 20 years he has
d NOJInH ItSluGIlCe III NdSIl-
vile. He described himself as an in
dependent in politics.
Col. Cooper started his career as a
lawyer and later entered the banking
and publishing business. When he
came to Washington he assumed charge
of the United States Savings Bank.
Later he became president of the Union
Savings Bank, formerly located at ITO
Fourteenth street, which was merged
about 10 years ago with the Continent
tai Trust Co. He also became president
of the merged banks. Several weeks
ago the merger of the Continental Trust
Co. with the Commercial National Bank
was effected, the two banks now being
known by the latter's name, and Col.
Cooper was placed at the head.
While Col. Cooper has not been ac-
lively in politics he has always taken
an interest in Tennessee affairs and at
one time served on the staff of Gov.
Alfred A. Taylor. He maintains large
publishing house in New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-06
FRENCH-CANAD|AN
ORATOR CHOSEN.
Dominion Sending Paul lie
Duo to International Con-
test This Year.

Satisfied with the victory its French
speaking representative turned in for
1t last year, Canada is sending another
gifted French Canadian to the Interna-
tional Oratorical Contest this year in
an effort to retain the high school
speech-making championship Of the
world.
Paul Leduc, 17-year -old student of
the Ste. Therese Seminary, at Quebec,
Is the Canadian bidder FOR victory this
year. According to information now
in the hands of Randolph Leigh, direc-
blond, Is tall and slim, and is regarded
as q real contender with his Grafton on
Canada and International Peace"
He won the right to champion the
Dominion in the Canadian national
finals at Montreal, where both English
and French were the languages of battle.
The contest was under the direction of
DR.. CyS1lle Delage, superintendent of
education at Quebec, and of DR.. James
l.. Hughes, dean of Canadian educators.
On his visit to Washington Paul will
be accompanied by his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Andre Leduc.
The contest will be held in Constitu-
ton Hall at pm. Saturday, October
rs. The date of the finals was errone-
ously printed in yesterdays announce
ment of the Irish spokesman as Octo-
Der %. That date, however, Is Sun
day and the contest meetings in both
the national and the international
phases never have been held on that
day. Announcements of the availability
of tickets for the meet October IS will
be made by Mr.. Leigh at an early date
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-06
WOMAN AVIATOR
PLANN|NGLONGHOP
Mrs. Edith Miller, Australian
Pilot, Here to Arrange Trans
continental Flight.

Mrs. Keith Miller, Australian woman
pilot who has taken a prominent part
In American aeronautics during the
past two years, is expected TO visit the
headquarters of the National Aeronau-
tic Association here today to arrange
for the recording of q transcontinental
fight which she hopes to make, begin
ming next Saturday, in an effort 10
establish a womens record for the trip.
Mrs. Miller is expected to ask for
official timing of her flight so that
official credit may be given in the
records of the association. She plans
to make the 2,515-mile fight from
Valley Stream, Long Island. to Los
Angeles i'll less than "a hours, with
stops for fuel at indianapolis, Wichita
and Albuquerque.
The attempt will be made in low
wing cabin monoplane powered with a
165 horsepower radial air-cooled engine.
Mrs. Miller few here from New York
in this plane yesterday afternoon, land
ing at Washington Airport about
O'Clock. AS a passenger she carried
Capt. w. Newton Lancaster British
flyer, who was co-pilot on flight with
Mrs. Miller from England to Australia
three years ago.
Mrs. Miller won the women's speed
event in the 1929 National Air Races,
finished third in the women's air derby
from Santa Monica, Calf, to Cleve-
land during the same races. and won O
high rating in the last Ford reliability
tour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-06
GERMAN A|RPLANE
CRASH KILLS EIGHT
Two Women Among Victims
of Unexplained Accident
Near Dresden.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BERLIN, October eight persons
were killed when a Lufthansa passenger
plane, bound from Berlin for Vienna,
crashed on the moorlands near Ores
den. The plane carried a pilot, a me-
chanic and six passengers.
The plane was scheduled to land at
Dresden at $50 am, but fell shortly
before for some undetermined cause
in the midst of the nearby moorlands.
The Lufthansa said the disaster &C.
CURED Just as the machine was pre-
pairing to make a gliding descent down
to the Dresden landing place. Some
Of the passengers still showed signs of
life when found.
Women Among Victims.
Two women persisted in the accident
Their names were given as Fraulein
Blumel and Frau Graefe. Names Of the
other four dead passengers are Black
well, FoeldeS, Knittel and Kuehnelt
The pilot was Erich Pust, with long
service with the Lufthansa. Max LANCE
was the mechanic.
The plane was bound from Berlin to
Prague and Vienna. Seven of the
eight occupants died instantly and the
elghtn as ne was being taken to q hos
pital.
1t was not known whether the pas
senger named Blackwell, who was en-
route from here to Prague, was an
American or an Englishman.
Caused Of the disaster was not as
certained Immediately. The weather
was perfect for flying. There were no
clouds below 1000 feet and there was
visibility for six miles. The plane was
preparing regular landing when, an
eye witness said, it disappeared behind
tree-covered hill.
The plane was of a type which has
been long time in the Lufthansa SER
vice. 1t accommodated is passengers
although only were aboard today.
p. w. Blackwell was a British busi-
ness man Of Shanghai, travelling from
Hamburg to Prague. All others aboard
were Germans or Austrians. Frau
Graefe was wife of the Lufthansa
representative at Sofia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-06
DEATH OF LORD THOMSON
SEVERE BLOW TO AVIATION
Air Minister, Victim of R-1O1 Crash, Rose
to High Rank Throug Oh Ability.
Well Known Here.

personally probably better than any
other members of the Labor cabinet.
He trusted him not only on account OF
his frank and open manner, but also
because Thomson had worn "the Kings
coat for 80 years. He was the first of
the Labor leaders to see the British
sovereign after his severe Illness, and 1t
was at the Kings special request that
he accepted again in the second Labor
administration the post Of secretary for
air. Macdonald had promised him the
foreign Office and was willing to stick
to his promise.
Shocked Queen Mary.
Thomson's free talk frequently shock
ed Queen Mary. After the Lambeth
conference of Anglican bishops, the
King received the prelates and Thorn
son was asked to represent the cabinet
At the reception the King turned to
Thomson and asked him what his re-
igion was.
IT am a pagan, your majesty" re-
piled Thomson.
AS King George looked puzzled some
what, Thomson added, I'm my youth ]
adored Venus and Mars. Now that ]
am getting old and wise adore Bac-
chus and Minerva"
The King laughed and told the story
to the Queen. A few minutes later
Queen Mary sent for the air minister
and reprimanded him severely for his
lack of faith. She ended the repri-
mand with the advice, You are get
ting old and more of a cynic than
ever. You must get married"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-06
DOUBTS EXPRESSED
OF A|RSH|P'S VALUE
British Reaction to Disaster
Largely Feeling That Diri-
gibIes Are Unsafe.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, October 6.-while the
nation has been plunged into mourn
ing for the RIOTS gallant dead, now
that the first stunning effects of the
news Is beginning to pass OF, one Of
the questions taking form in the minds
of the public is: Are lighter-than-air
craft practicable?"
The London morning papers all unite
in paying tribute to the skill and hero
ism of the gallant pioneer crew who
met death in the tragic experimental
flight simultaneously the gravest
doubts are voiced whether airships gen.
orally are shown by this disaster to be
too vulnerable.
Hazard Held Too Great.
The Morning Post says it is unwise
to hazard so much life and treasure
in so costly an enterprise which prom
ises so little in the way OF achieve
ment.
The News Chronicle says the dis
aster is only an appalling conclusion
of a mass Of evidence all tending to
show that lighter -than-air machines
are beaten on almost every count by
heavier than-air craft.
The Daily Telegraph says the doubts
which seemed on the way to being laid
to rest will arise again and that even
If the airship itself is vindicated the
special design of the R-101 will be more
sharply criticized than ever.
Demand for Inquiry.
Only by a searching public inquiry,
says the Daily Express, can minds be
made up on the question of the merit
OF the R-101 design. The Daily Herald
agrees that the public demand a full
and searching public inquiry. Every
relevant question must be asked and
answered.
The Daily Mail raises the question
whether the insertion of a new section
in the R-l01's hull weakened her and
also the question whether the meteoro-
logical outlook was such as to permit
a long voyage by an admittedly expert
mental craft.
A more confident note is sounded by
the Times, which says: THE crew of
the R-101 was engaged in no foolhardy
venture. The vessels fate should not
retard by one minute the development
of aviation generally"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-06
JERUSALEM LIBRARY
HAS 221, 900 VOLUMES
Jewish Institution on Mount SEQ
pus Named After Late Presi-
dent of Zion Movement.

Jewish Institution on Mount SEQ
pus Named After Late Presi-
dent of Zion Movement.
JERUSALEM, N.AN.A.).-One Of
the most striking new buildings of the
year is that Of the new Jewish National
and University Library on Mount SEQ
pus. The building is named David
Wolffsohn House, after the late Presi-
dent of the world Zionist organization.
who had succeeded DR.. Herzel and who
left considerable funds for its erection
The design was that of Prof. Geddes
and the library was built at a cost of
about $250,000. Its annual budget is
$4,000. The reading room accommo-
dates 245 readers and there are special
rooms for ancient manuscripts and ar
chives of Jewish institutions and auto
graphs of leading personalities. There IS
also special section for orientalists
with a reference library of more than
5000 volumes.
The library contains 221 900 cata-
logued books and it receives 1900 peri
odicalS regularly, of which 400 are in
the English language.
Students of the Oriental Department
Of the Hebrew University are engaged
in the special section for orientalists
In several works Of unique Importance,
including concordance of Arabic
poetry before Mohammed and a history
OF Islam during the first century after
Mohammed. Among the regular publica-
tons is photographed quarterly re-
view Of Palestine literature and Judaica.
Copyright, 1890. by North American News
paper Alliance.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-06
ICELANDIC WOMEN HOLD
TO THEIR NATIVE DRESS
Paris Styles Fail to Convert Them
From Ancient Costumes
of Island,

REYKJAVIK, Iceland (P).-Icelandic
women refuse to bow to Partisan fashion
edicts. They retain their national dress,
which is far more expensive than a
costly Paris gown.
The trinkets worn with them are
valuable, too. The gold belt of the Ice
landic matron is more expensive than a
good motor car, the work of the Ice
landic soldsmiths being exquisite but
dear. The belt probably is Of the same
pattern as those worn by the ladies of
the Viking chieftains
When Queen AleXandrine visited Ice
land fer the first time, Icelandic women
presented her with a beautiful national
dress, which the Queen wears on spe-
cial occasions. 1t was said at the time
that the dress was valued at more than
$4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-06
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
SAILING TODAY.


SAILING TODAY.
Pan America-Bermuda.
Recommendations, SOUTHAMPTON and Ham
burg.
SAILING TOMORROW.
Cristobal Colon-Corunna.
SAILING WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER g.
Berengaria- cherbourg and Southampton.
Caracas-San Juan. La Guayrs. Puerto Ca
bello and Maracaibo.
Columbus Plymouth, Chcrbourg and Bremen
MULTIPLICATION Southampton and Ham
Puerto Colombia and Santa Marta.
vglcania- Lisbon '5ii,''' Gibraltar, Naples and
Trieste
Yoro-Kingston.
SAILING THURSDAY. OCTOBER o.
American shipper-London.
President Garne.d.World cruise.
stuttgart-cobh, Cherbourg and Bremen
Coamo-san Juan and santo Domingo City
Western Ocean-St. Thomas.
SAILING FRIDAY. OCTOBER TO-
Carmania--Plymouth. Havre and London.
Southern Prince-Rio de Janeiro, Santos,
Santa clara cristobai caiiao and VAL
ststendam Plymouth, Boulogne and Rotter-
Roma Gibraltar. Naples and Genoa.
HaYana-Havana and PToRreso.
Msjesfic- CherbourR and Southampton
Plymouth. cherbourg and Ant
Wefp.
Paris-Plymouth and Havre.
ochambeau-Plymouth and Havre.
Somme-San Francisco via Corinto.
Munargo--Nassau.
Flors-Turks Island and Maracaibo.
Cottica-Port au Prince.
SAILING SATURDAY, OCTOBER H.
Caiedonia-Moyille and Glasgow.
Samaria-Cobh and Liverpool
Fort ST. GeoIEe-St. Johns and Halifax.
Bermuda Bermuda.
Guatemsls--Puerto Colombia, Cartsgena,
Cristobal Cortnto and San Francisco.
San Juan--San Juan.
California; Havana, Canal Zone and San
Francisco.
MISUNDERSTANDING.
| oscar II-Christiansand, Oslo and Copen-
hagen.
ulua-. Havana, Cristobal and Port Limon.
Carrillo-Santiago. Kingston, Puerto Castillo,
Tela and Puerto Barrlos.
| Mnnetonka--CherbourE and London.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and London.
Naturalization ports.
Bolivar-Puerto Colombia.
Moro Castle--Hayana.
Princess May Kingston.
Piatano-Puerto Castillo and Puerto Cortes