davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-17
Comrades:

Comrades:
The National Buro of the Mine Oil and Smell
ter Workers Industrial Union, in accordance with
the decision of the last convention, and in view
of the grave situation in the mine and oil in
dustries decided to issue the official organ OF the
Union, 1.-THE Mineral Workers"
The Mineral Worker will be published twice
a month on the first and fifteenth OF each
month. The first issue will appear on Decem-
Der 1st The subscription will be $1.0O year.
soc for six months and SC per copy.
The issuance of the Mineral Worker is neces-
STATED by the crisis in the industry, unbearable
conditions of the workers and the developing
strike movement. The crisis in the mining in
dustry is the worst in the history. The over
whelming majority of the workers are totally
unemployed and the rest of the workers are
working part time and starving. Wages have
been slashed below the minimum. The murder
GUS speed-up has reached a point beyond en-
durance Hunger and starvation is knocking at
the door of every miners family Diseases are
spreading rapidly. Accidents are numberless
Death rates are increasing. Explosion after ex-
ploson is taking the lives of hundreds OF miners.
AS this is being written word has just come OF
the latest disaster in Athens, Ohio, where $50
miners were killed Misery starvation, slow
diving and immense terror, those are the condi-
tions of the miners.
The capitalists are savagely trying to solve the
deepening crisis at the expense of the miners
Further wage cuts speed-up, mass unemploy-
ment worsening of the conditions, lengthening OF
the working hours and reduction of the standard
of living is the result. The misery and starvation
becomes UNNECESSARILY greater.
The situation in the oil and smelling industry
is not much better 1t largely and essentially can
be compared with that of mining.
Out of this misery and starvation a tremendous
wave of discomfort has been developing This
discomfort is rapidly transforming itself into
mass strike movement, in the fight for the right
to live Strikes are already taking place daily
in the various sections Of the industry.
The capitalists and their fascist and social fas-
cist agents of the u M. W. A. and harrington
Fishvick gang doing everything in their
power in an attempt to prevent the developing
strike movement and to keep the miners in the
submission to the coal operators. Tons of thous-
ands of pieces of literature being distributed
daily among the miners by the coal operators
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-17

The article, THE Meaning of the Democratic
Victory" which appeared on this page last Sat-
urday was by comrade Leon Platt and was the
second one in series of articles. analyzing the
results of the elections. This series will be fol-
lowed by several articles dealing with the role of
the Communist Party in the election campaign.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-17

Every Party member,
every Young Communist
must sell rs copies of the
Daily Worker before fac
tory gates each week to be
in good standing.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-17
Making Meetings Odious
No California Monopoly

Another bourgeois habit of Party practice.
customary to functionaries who can themselves
sleep late and have no boss on their neck is
this:
'Comrade Red Sparks:-I like to call your
attention to one thing, the opening time of mass
meetings. 1 do not know the situation in other
places, but do know we have very bad habit
in Los Angeles.
Last night we had fine meeting to support
the cotton pckers strike in Bakersfield at Co
operative Center at Brooklyn Ave. But the meet
ing. due to begin at p. opened at
o'clock. I arrived at the hall at 7:45 and there
we're then 10 workers there. At this de-
creased to II. Many workers came. but went
away again, thinking we have no meeting Yet
at the front of the cooperative restaurant hun
dreds we're crowded around but never came up
to the hall till 9 p m
I'VE call this Boyle Heights Time
OF three meetings due to open at g. the Simons
Election meeting started at 915 the foreign
born meeting at 845 the report of the TU.UL.
State Conference at 8 o'clock,
Our main slogan is work among factory work.
ers But how we? Workers do not want
to 60 to bed at IL or 1880 at night. They want
to get enough sleep to go to work. And they GER
tainly do not want to waste time waiting for
meeting supposed to open at g. until or 9:15
when revolution will come, how can we work
quickly and Systematically? I do not belong to
the Party yet and can't take this criticism up
that way. So, please call attention in our Daily
Workerl Comradely-K H"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-17

labor that 1t takes to mine it, transport it and
shovel it. Such are the essential differences be-
tween the economic systems and while the capi-
tasts are worrying how to break their own
deadlock and forcibly prevent the ascent of so-
cialist economy, might find themselves too in
competent for the job.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-07
ALASKA s. s. co. FRE|CHTERS IN
Oduna Going South After Spending Day on Beach
 Near Port Wells

Freighter Oduna, Capt. John Jo-
 hansen, arrived in port from the
 westward at o'clock this morning
 after completing trip to Seward
 and other ports.
 On May 27, report was sent out
 by radio that the Oduna was while westbound, stranded on a
 beach in Prince William Sound.
 Those on the ship said this morn ing that she was sent on the beach 1 sideways by a strong drift, while
 making a turn.
 The scene of the accident was
 near the Granite Mine at Port Wells. She hit a gravel bar and
 had a solid bed to lay on while the ] tide receded The Oduna was 1 floated about 24 hours after she
 went aground, and apparently was undamaged.
 This morning she loaded 1l4,000 feet of heavy clear lumber, shipped from the Juneau Lumber Mills to 1 the Northwest Spruce Company of Seattle. She sailed at 10:15 am. for the south.
 The Panama, Capt. A. w. Wester- holm, arrived in port from the south yesterday afternoon. In ad- dition to her regular cargo she car .;od +braa (bavrolatc Ol1a EnSspX and one White truck for Juneau Before sailing she took aboard 15,OOO shocks for the Emel Pack
 ing Company of Valdez and l,60o
 ties for the Alaska Railroad. She left here early this morning and is
 booked to call at Skagway, Port
 Althorp, Cordova, Valdez, Nellie
 Juan, Latouche. Port Ashton, Sew
 ard and Port Hebron on her pres
 ent trip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-07
CANADIAN SHIP
 FOR ALASKA RUN
 LEAVES ENGLAND

Under Vancouver, B. O., date line of May 30, the Seattle Times carries the following item:
 The new Canadian National pas senger steamship Prince Henry, which will go on the Alaska run, left Birkenhead, England, for this port Wednesday, according to ad- vices received by B. c. Keeley, Pa ciffc Coast manager of the Cana dian National steamships. The ves- se1 is commanded by Capt. J. M. Gilbert of this port and manned by a skeleton crew. The new vessel, which recently completed her trial, with an average speed of 23la knots, will complete the voyage in 20 days arriving in Vancouver June Is. She will sail on her first voyage up the picturesque coastline on July 3, with Skagway as her destination. En route to Vancouver the Prince Henry will call at Fayal in the Azores, St. Thomas in the west Indies, Colon, Acapulco in Mexico and San Pedro At the latter port, Capt. Donald Donald, commodore skipper of the Canadian National fleet, will take command of the vessel and bring her to British Columbia waters.
 Sister ships of the Prince Henry are the Prince Robert and Prince David, rapidly nearing completion and which will be ready for their trials shortly. These two vessels will start the tri-city service of the Canadian Nationa al between Vancouver, Victoria and Seattle in August.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-07
Marine News
Steamer Movement:

. Admiral Evans is due in port . at 5 o'clock Sunday morn . ing.
 . Northwestern is due to arrive c 8 am. Sunday. . Admiral Rogers is due to ar- rive Monday.
 . AIeutian due Tuesday. . Dorothy Alexander due Thurs . day morning
 . SCHEDULED SAILINGS . Princess Louise scheduled to . sail from Vancouver June T . at pm.
 . Alameda scheduled to sail from Seattle June 10 at g pm. NOrthland scheduled to sail from Seattle June 10, at D. m.
 Q Admiral Watson scheduled to Q sail from Seattle June II at o 10 am.
 . Alaska scheduled to sail from Seattle June 12 at g am. . Queen scheduled to sail from Seattle June 12, at 10 am. . Princess Alice scheduled to sail from Vancouver June IA at 9 pm.
 . SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS Yukon scheduled to sail south bound June g. . LOCAL SAILINGS Margnita scheduled to leave . for Sitka and way ports at 6 o'clock Thursday night. America First leaves every Wednesday at l pm. for Petersburg and Rake and way ports.
 Q . . . . .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-07
DOR. ALEXANDER
 IS BOUND NORTH

SEATTLE, June T. Steamer Dorothy Alexander, making her first 1930 trip to Southeast Alaska for the. tourist season, sailed at 10 o'clock this forenoon with 135 first class passengers and 123 steerage.
 The following passe 6 CTS are booked for Juneau:
 Mrs. O. s. Tyre and four chil- dren, Bernice Adams, Mrs. R. Ras- mussen. Donald Brown, Harry l.. Anderson, Arthur A. Mallory, Paul | G. Anderson and P. Anderson. The Dorothy Alexander during the present season, like last year, will call at Ketchikan, Wrangell, Sitka, Skagway and then south to Juneau enroute to Seattle. The steamer is due in Juneau next Thursday morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-07
THE EMPIRE Is the Medium

Through which the general public can always have its wants supplied.
 ! Closing time for classified Advertisements: 2 P. M. ] Closing time for display ad- 9ertisements: II A. M. s Ten cents per line first in- sertion.
 Five cents for continuous subsequent insertion. z Count five average words to the line.
 < Minimum charge, 50 cents. M a1
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-07
STEAMER ALEUTIAN
 SAILS NORTH TODAY

SEATTLE, June 2. Steamer Aleutian sailed for Alaska ports at Il o'clock this forenoon with 271 first class passengers, including the Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce Tour Party, and POP steerage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-07

The following passen g CTS are booked for Juneau:
 s. M. Nelson, Dr. A. Bernard Esther E. Judson, Miss Pat Kat Mrs. V. Fulbright, Mrs. H. L Ar mold, Jim Driscoll, A. N. Sevan G. L. BurelI, J. D. Davidson, Mrs George Comstock, Miss M. c. Hel- lenthal, Mrs. s. Hellenthal, and three steerage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-07
NOTICE TO EAGLES

Joint installation of officers of Aerie Number IF and the Ladies Auxiliary will be held Monday eve ming, June 9th. All Eagles and their ladies are cordially invited to attend. Social entertainment will follow the installing ceremonies.
 adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-07
HALrBUT PRICES

SEATTLE, June Five vessels with 19,500 pounds of halibut sold Friday for 12 and 1875 cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-07

FOR RENT-Four room furnished house. Telephone SIS between 5 and 6 D. m.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-07

FOR RENT-Furnishe flat. In. ollire at San Francisco Bakery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-07

Try Silque Hand Lotion. Ju- neau Drug Go. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-07

FOR RENT-Three room furnish ed house. Telephone 223. L. R. Smith.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-07
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-3 room furnished apt. Apply at Cliff Apts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-07

FOR RENT-Six room furnished house with bath. Telephone 1895
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-07
. .
 TIDES TOMORROW . . Q

Low tide, 5:O6 am, LOT feet. High tide, 11:26 am, 140 feet. Low tide, 500 pm, 2.9 feet. High tide, 11:09 pm, ITO feet.
 Tides Monday
 Low tide, 5:49 am, -1.6 feet. High tide, 12:11 pm, 14.5 feet. Low tide, 5:44 pm, 80 feet. High tide, 1148 pm, TIP feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-07

FOR RENT-Well furnished sleep
 ing room. Centrally located. Tele- phone 1194.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-07

FOR RENT-Three room furnished apartment, heated, and electric range Available June 1st. Bishop | Apartments.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-31

this session whether you like it or
not"
Evans Is candidate for reelection
to the Indiana house Of representa-
tives on the Republican ticket.
His defeated anti-Lieber resolu-
tons would have approved his at
tack on. Lieber, published under the
title Conservation in Indiana
Political Racket" in Outdoor Life
magazine.
Criticism Of the alleged autocratic
conduct Of the department, whereby
conservation commissioners are al
legedly Lieber ''yes-men," and dis
approved Of the employment of a
publicity man to write personal
puffs, was contained in the defeated
resolutions. Newspapers were criti-
cised for allegedly refusing to print
these Evans attacks.
Harry Hendrickson, indianapolis
attorney, and league founder, led
the fight against the resolutions and
against Evans.
The latter tried to save the day
by allowing every one to vote who
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-31

business drive on organized crime
20 clean up the gangster under
world before the 1888 Worlds fair,
became known when he was granted
flrlough in Washington from his
position as chief of the special in
Gelhgence bureau here.
Jamie, according to the announce
ment, will be given triple powers in
his offensive against gang machine
gunnerS and racketeers.
He retains his federal powers by
virtue Of his furlough, and will be
given state and city police powers
to such an extent that he probably
will become a sort of law enforce
ment dictator, welding powers,
both legal and extra-legal, that will
transcend those of the commissioner
Of police and the states attorney.
Behind jamie and his unprec-
edented police powers will stand the
Association Of Commerce and its
Secret Six, headed by Robert Isham
Randolph, president of the associa-
ton, and A. A. Sprague, million
aire food packer.
Jamie has been in the prohibition
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-31

had paid a dollar membership.
whether delegates or not. This held
for the resolutions, but they went
down to defeat nevertheless. Dele
gates only voted in the election.
Evans had recommended a resolu-
ton be drafted approving a full
time three-commisSioner conServa-
ton department, rather than the
present setup, but this wasn't even
acted upon by his own hand-picked
resolutions committee.
other officers elected were ]. l..
Wolf, Newcastle, president;
Benjamin. link, JaSonville, sec
rotary; James Flynn, Indianapolis,
treasurer, and Harry Morganau, of
Hammond, Hendrickson, Clifford
Kirkpatrick of Greensburg, Ernest
Stoner Of Greencastle and Evans as
directors.
Evans was successful in putting
his resolutions against Lieber
through the state convention of the
Izaak. Walton League and the
Southern Indiana Fox Hunters As
ISOLATION of which he is president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-31

closing hours Of the Indiana Fish,
Game and Forest League meeting at
the Lincoln Thursday.
Evans-inspired anti-Leber reso-
lutions not only we're voted down,
but Evans himself was elected from
the presidency after being nomi-
mated by his own hand-picked COM
mittee.
c. Garrison WinderS, Indian
apolis, delegate from the Marion
County Fish and Game Association,
was elected president, after being
nominated from the floor.
At the close of the meeting Evans
seemed to have nobody left on his
side but Henry Roberts, former
statehouse custodian and disap-
pointed applicant for the position Of
chief Of the fish and game division
Of the state conservation depart
ment.
But Evans remained uncontrite.
Resolutions don't mean much any
way" he declared. I'm going to
take this fight into the legislature
and I'll be a member of the house
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-31
water Shortage PeriIs Town

NEWTON, Conn. Oct. 31-A
serious water shortage faced
residents Of this community today.
Residents for miles around are OBJ
tanning water for drinking, cooking
and washing from an artesian we'll
at the Palestine district school. Pro-
longed drought is blamed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-31
WOMAA'S WAGE $1,000
Average Yearly Income Of Business
Workers is Not High.

By United Press
NEW YORK, oct. S1.-The aver
age yearly income of $1,000 busi-
ness and professional women In the
United States is only $1,000 year,
according to Mary McClench. presi-
dent of the National Federation Of
Business and Professional Women.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-31
EVANS LOSES IN
LEAGUE BATTLE
! TO GUST LIEBER
Removed as President in
War on State Officer;
+ WinderS Named.

Twice having suffered from criti-
cism Of his department in resolu-
tons adopted by sportsmen organ
izations and inspired by H. H. Evans
OF Newcastle, Richard Lieber, state
conservation department director
scored a complete victory over
Evans and his other foemen in the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-31

department for the last six years
Much Of the time he was deputy adj
ministrator under E. G. Yellowley
and lately chief of the crack spe-
cial intelligence unit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-31
DICTATOR Will
Guide CHICAGO
WAR ON CRIME
Unprecedented Power to Be
Given Head of Drive for
Secret Six
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Oct. 31.-Alexander
Jamie, quiet spoken, hard hitting
Law enforcement veteran, today be-
came chief investigator for the
Secret Six millionaire crime
fighting organization of the Chicago
Association Of Commerce.
JAMES appointment to head big
Evening star., 1930-05-21
TEST|F|ES MINE
IS worked OUT
Government Witness Says
Utah Lead Project Was
Prospect 80 Years Ago.


~ the Associated Press
NEW YORK, May Ala geologist.
appearing as q Government witness IN
the second trial Of Charles Beadon and
six other defendants for mail frauds,
testified in Federal Court yesterday that
although the Utah Lead Co.'s mine at
Marysville, Utah, was q good prospect
half q century ago, he had examined IL
last Summer and found It worked out.
The witness, John w. Finch, said, one
section of the mine which the defend
ants had advertised as producing ore
worth $50 q ton," actually could produce
ore worth only from few cents to $5.7s
o ton.
Finch admitted under cross examina.
ton by Michael Barnett president OF
the lead company, and one OF the oe-
PENDANTS, who is acting As his own
counsel, that he found ore in another
part of the mine worth $26 ton. :.
Judge Knox, who Is hearing the trial
with a jury, reserved decision on mo-
ton to set aside the conviction OF Jo-
seph Shalleck for conspiracy to bribe
Juror in the first trial Of the lead case.
His attorney, John w. Davis, argued
that Shalleck could not legally be con-
victed Of conspiracy when the person
bribed Is a member Of the conspiracy"
Shalleck, o defense attorney In the
first trial, was convicted with Arthur N.
SaRer and Edward H. Reynolds after
John Cruz, the Juror whose persistent
vote for acquittal brought about mis-
trial, had confessed to receiving $40 to
vote for the defendants.
Evening star., 1930-05-21
Statistician Values
Canadian People
AT $l75,OOO, 900, 900
Tells Health Officials Duty
Is to Keep Asset at Max
imum of Eff cheney.

~ the Associated Press.
TORONTO. Ontario. May 21.-valua-
ton Of the Canadian people, as human
beings, at sl75,00o, 100000 was made
before joint meeting OF the Canadian
Public Health Association and Ontario
health officers by r. H. Roats, Dominion
statistician. He explained the basis
of the estimate by giving the figures
of value in the case of man able to
earn $4,000 q year ct the height Of his
working ability.
At birth he said. such man is worth
$4,000; at is years, $25,000, and at Is
years, $4,000. Value of the female
life. he said, was half as much.
THAT" he explained, "is the capital
value of the asset. 1t In your profess
sional duty to maintain It at its maxi
mum of efficiency and dividend earning
capacity"
Evening star., 1930-05-21
Optometrists in Session.

wINSTON-SALEM, N. c., May 81
R).-Dr. George 8. Houghton Of Bos-
ton. Mass, president of the American
Optometric Association, reviewed the
work of the national organization Mon
day in an address before the south
eastern congress Of that body. Optome-
trists from 10 States and the District
Of Columbia were present.
Evening star., 1930-05-21
Currier e. Ives Presents
A New
Needle Art
First Presented Here
tR Warrington

Pictures ard pillows authentic reproductions Of
Early American prints colored on fine fabric
They be framed they are but you will want to
add few French knots and lazy daisy stitches
here and there. Choose from six subjects the
four seasons, and two stage coach scenes.
ART EMBROIDERY, BEvrNrH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1930-05-21
The Subjects Of These
CoIored French
Etchings, sI.7'

La Madeleine L'Opsra Z. fascinating cor.
nsrs of Paris quaint rural sesnss-thess
are the subjects brought to yeu by this group
Of colored stehinks. In O frame of dull Gold,
they are charming for yeur living room, bed.
room or hall.
pIcruRxs, SxrK FLooR.
Evening star., 1930-05-21

See the subject in the finder of your Cne.Kodak
push lever i. . and you taking movies As simply
that, you record living pictures of family and
friends this vacation. With the addition of Kodacolor
every color-from flesh tones to darker huesis vivid
1y reproduced. For full details, come to Kodak
Section, Fourth floor.
Cine Kodak, Model BE- I. $50
Leather Case $ooO
Other Kodaks, from S. to $6S
KopAxs, FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-10

president of the Junior Order of United
Daughters of the Confederacy, will give
several Rotations, and music will be
furnished by Mrs. Myra McCathran
Myers and Howard Moore, accompanied
by Miss Esther Spier. The program
will be followed by dancing.
The Mary Washington Chapter of the
D. A. r. will have an interesting and
varied program at its meeting tomor-
row evening at the Washington Club.
Admiral William Rogers will be the
principal speaker.
Mrs. Abe Cohen of 3109 Eighteenth
street northwest entertained four tables
of bridge Thursday night in honor of
Psi Lambda Tau Sorority. A supper
followed the bridge in the large dining
room, which was tastefully decorated
in pink and green.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-10

won't have to ask him for favors. In
stead you will be in stronger po-
sition than he is, even though he is
your boss.
Learn stenography or bookkeeping or
millinery or waiting on tables and learn
it we'll Perhaps you think you cannot
afford to take the time to learn. That
was my own situation. That is why /
wasted nine months of possible pay
If you haven't the money to get some
training borrow it. Then after you have
studied take job 4. any job for
as little as you can manage on until
you get some experience.
If you know your business we'll, you
will be sure of yourself. You will not
be afraid And so you will radiate
around you the feeling of self-con-
fidence that is the most priceless of
business assets. 1t has more to do with
getting ahead than any other quality.
If you seem sure of yourself. other
people will be sure of you too. And the
best way to be sure of yourself is to
know what you're doing
-(Copyright, 1930)