davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-18
The Significance
of Tardieu's Fall

(Continued frons Page One)
the fall Of Tardieu's cabinet takes
place directly after he had delivered
French imperialisms ultimatum to
the London Naval Conference for
a big navy.
This came from Tardieu, who on
taking office desired to carry out
Brands game Of feverish war prepa-
rations and a suppression of the
Communist Party, while making
this with camouflage of pacifism
Us the Great Ministry Of eace"--in
order to placate the petty bour-
geoisie, and the profound discomfort
Of the petty bourgeoisie the undest
Il the peasantry and the revolution
ary spirit of the proletariat.
At the London Conference the
other nations delegates we're set
aflutter by the fall Of Tardieu,
though it is quite possible that some
strong financial wires were pulled
to bring pressure on France - re-
prisa1 for its naval demands that
have rather upset the apple cart Of
harmony among the powers"
And in this connection the desire
Of the United States to law down the
terms upon which the coming war
against the Soviet Union is to be
made, seem to have collided with the
imperialist ambitions Of France to
dictate such terms as the military
mistress of the continent France IS
serts itself to be.
In my case, Tardieu, even II he
returns in 4 new cabinet to London,
will Be chastened Tardieu, other i'm
perialists think, though French i'm
perialism cannot but insist on hege-
rnony on the continent and "protec-
ton" from Italy for its African
colonies. The contradictions. there
fore, both in foreign and domestic
policy, remain.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-18

MINNEAPOLIS.-The unemploy.
ment situation in the city of Mime.
apolis is becoming increasingly
acute. Thousands upon thousands
of workers are walking the streets
without food or shelter. Men with
families are faced with evictions
from the novels where they must
live.
In spite of the big noise that was
raised during the Hoover industrial
conference about public works and
about Forward America, Business
is Good" etc, the situation has not
bettered. The American Federation
bureauerats have done nothing,
promises are still less from them.
The A. F. of L. officialdom has
degenerated to where they are COM
pletely at the disposal of the bosses.
in their fight against the workers.
Since the organization of the I'm
employed Council by the T. U. U. L.,
the A. F. of L. fakirs woke up to the
fact that the workers would orga-
nize in spite of them and their
sabotage. So they are now working
together with the bosses and the
bosses city administration, to make
a survey of the unemployment sit
uation.
They are working on a similar
plan of selling out the workers as
that of William Green at the Hoover
Industrial Conference on a nation
wide scale. Meanwhile the army of
jobless is increasing from day to
day; workers are becoming des-
perate Of want and hunger. Jobs
are impossible to get.
The only organization that is or
ganizing the unemployed together
with the employed workers in the
Twin Cities is the TUUL and the
workers are responding, too. An
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-18
Today in History of
the Workers

February IS, 19l5-Rosa Lux
emburg, German Communist lead
er, placed under precautionary
arrest" Is19--Boston sympsthi-
zers with textile strike deported
from Lawrence, Mass, by police.
1925--Five German Communists
sentenced to 10 to TN years. i'm
prisonment for Hamburg uprising.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-18
s5TH MONROE CAFETERIA OUT

Continued from Page O',e)
the food workers that this is the
time for the beginning Of real mill
tant struggles against miserable
conditions" said officials of the
union yesterday.
The workers of hundreds of unor-
gained shops in this city are look
ing forward to the Hotel, Restau-
rant and Cafeteria Workers Union
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-18
Arrest 3 Wash. Young
Workers For Jobless
Leaflet Distribution

WASHINGTON, Feb. 17.-Three
young workers were arrested today
in front of the United States En-
ployment Agency on Pennsylvania
Ave. for distributing unemployed
leaflets to jobless workers. The
three arrested, Albert Mallin, Frank
Phillips and Nathan Briscoe, were
released after a grilling by the po-
lice.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-18
N.M.U. Raps Injunction.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Feb. 17.-The
National Miners Union, in a state
ment issued today, denounced the
arrest of +. Hawkins, Frank Sepich
and five other miners In connection
with the Moundsville strike. Smash
the Injunction" the statement de-
clares, in urging the strikers not
to be inundated by the latest move
Of the company
Acting President Freeman Thon1p-
son of the N.M.U., and Lii Andrews,
convicted Of criminal syndicalism,
under the Ohio law, and out on bail,
speaking to miners mass meetings,
are active now in the Moundsville
strike. They, with other organizers,
were delayed by a breakdown while
on the way to a meeting near Pow
hatan, and the first report was that
they had been arrested.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-18

Section Of the Trade Union Unity
League, which is the only organiza-
ton in this city that has proven
through the past struggles that it
is able to lead the food vol rkars n
to victory"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-18

workers! This II Your Paper.
Write for II. Distribute II
Among Your Fellow Workers!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-18

WRITE about your conditions
for the Daily Worker. Become
a Worker Correspondent.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-18

Every new Daily Worker reader
you get is a potential Party mem
her.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-18

Unit 5, Section 2.
At 1901 Mermaid Ave. Brooklyn,
Tuesday, $40 p m:
Unit I. section 4.
Tonight, y. m, 336 Lenox Ave.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-02-18

Write About Your Conditions
for The Daily Worker. Become .
Worker Correspondent.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-25

LOS ANGELES, March 25,-A vivid cross-shaped scar on the little finger of her left hand is the clue upon which Mrs. Edna c. Stiles, of Pasadena, Cal, hopes to solve the mystery of her percentage and make her the heiress to the S2000 ,o0O estate of Gaby Deslys, noted French dancer, who died a decade ago.
 Evidence gathered by Judge A. w. McGovern, of Gardena, Los An geles suburb, indicates that Mrs. Stiles is the daughter of the dancer. Claims intended to prove the Pasa- dena woman's right to part of the Deslyn fortune have been forward ed to Paris, France, courts where the estate is in the process of set clement.
 Mrs. Stiles, adopted daughter of Mrs. Edna L. Miltner of Pasadena, long has sought information regard ing the identity of her parents or of the mysterious man who in 1885
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-25
YUKON HERE FROM
 WESTWARD TODAY

The Yukon, Capt. Charles Class cock, arrived in port from the west ward at 2 o'clock this morning with the following passengers for Ju- neau:
 o. H. Briggs, s. B. Ohlbaum, June Geyer, Mrs. F. c. Geyer, J. L. Cava- naugh, M. S. Wilson and c. B. Phillips. After loading five boxes of fresh halibut shipped by Mel choir, Armstrong, Dessau, she sailed at 4:30 am.
 Those leaving were. Arthur Rusk, Mrs. H. Hurley, MT. and Mrs. O. J. i Anderson, Philip E. Olsen, Mrs. Harry Mabry, A. Olsen, w. Martin son, c. + Welton, Miss Helen Hal terman and one steerage for Seat tie.
 K. Strand, Alex F. Guthrie and A. II. Ziegler for Ketchikan; s. A. Brannin, R. K. Stewart, T. H. Cub ser, Mrs. H. Kittelsby and MT. and Mrs. J. B. Mallat for Wrangell.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-25
PRESBYTERIANS TO ! HOLD ANNUAL MEET
 TOMORROW EVENING

The members of the congregation of the Northern Light Presbyterian Church will hold their annual meeting tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock The purpose of this meet ing is to review the work that the church has done in the past year and to make plans for the coming year. The following or ganizations will report: Sund y School, Martha Society, Mission ary Society, Trustees and Church Treasurer. The finances of the church will be discussed and a budget for the coming year adopt cd. Several church officers must be elected and other business is to be transacted After the business meeting all will adjourn to the basement of the church for so- cial gathering. All members of the congregation are urged to be pres ent.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-25
POPULAR MUSIC
 PROGRAM TO BE
 GIVEN THURSDAY
Departments of Juneau Public Schools Will
 Appear in Concert

By way of contrast to previous .concerts, the Music departments of the Juneau Public Schools will pre- sent a Popular Concert" Thurs day evening, March 27, in the Grade School auditorium. Here tofore, the programs have been somewhat formal, and of a classi- cal type.
 In order to show the versatility Of the music students, the numbers have been chosen from the present day popular music.
 Among the numbers will be a song and dance from Carmen" !" which will lend a note of gaiety to the program.
 The boys quartette and the Ju- neau High School Band will wind up the program with the usual amount of zest.
 Those in charge have made a special effort to have the program entertaining and anticipate the usual large audience. The program will begin at 8 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-25
SCAR ON FINGER OF
 WOMAN MAY BRING
 DANGERS FORTUNE

placed her in a Peoria, Ill, found- ling home. She also has been puzzled over the livid red scar, ap- parently Intentionally inflicted, that mars her finger
 Receives Clippings by Mail
 A few weeks ago Mrs. Stiles re- ceived through the mail an en- velope containing a clipping from a San Francisco newspaper giving details of the Deslys will case. The newspaper account contained DOT tions of the testimony of an aged French nurse. who testified that the dancer had given birth se- cretly many years ago to baby girl.
 In her testimony the nurse said that a few hours after the baby was born, she cut a cross into the flesh of the little finger of the child's left hand for purposes oi future Identification. The dancer at the peak of her fame, the nurse
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-25

LONDON, March 25. = Princes Elizabeth, age 4, has had an affai with an American boy.
 The young man is Master Georgs Langham Miller, also age 4, whost father, Daniel Miller, of Marylant is an American vice-consul in Lon don.
 Last summer the little boy and the princess met almost daily 1T, Regents Park. AS the little girl who might some day be Queen ot England, passed in her carriage Master George used to make shy gesture of recognition.
 Then one day recently they met again. Both were dressed in yell low. The princess carriage went slowly by. A tiny hand waved tc the little American boy. He was SC excited that he called his mothers attention:
 "Mummyl She waved at me! She waved to me, mummy!" And thus an historical romance began.
 Old Fort Jesup, in western Lou isiana, has been made a park.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-25

testified, instructed that the baby, born cut of wedlock, be placed in a founding home for adoption. A few days later, a man whose identity has not been learned, appeared at the home in Peoria and left a tiny baby whose finger still was wrapped in gauge.
 Mrs. Miltner adopted the baby a week later and subsequently, brought the child to California. Several photographs of Mrs. Stiles, taken shortly after the adoption and showing the injured finger, have been entered into records submit- ted to prove Mrs. Stiles identity and her relationship to Miss Des- lys.
 Despite the fact that Miss Deslys in theatrical records alleged she was born in 1888, and Mrs. Stiles was placed in the founding home in 1885, Judge McGovney said he has evidence that the dancer was in reality born in 1867
 Judge McGovney Convinced
 q believe we can prove" Judge McGovney said, that Gabby Des- lys, when a girl of r6 or IS years, gave birth to a baby girl somewhere near Chicago in 1885. We have documentary proof that this baby with Mrs. Stiles and believe we can prove that she is the daughter of the once famous dancer"
 Gaby Deslys in the early 1900s was one of the most famous danc- CTS in Europe, and gained pron1i- hence through he escapades with members of the nobility. In 1910 she flashed into the spotlight when the fall of King Manuel of Portu- gal, was attributed to his infatua- tion for her. She subsequently, gained fame for the vagaries of i her toilet, and was one of the first of the international beauties to ] capitalize the milk bath as a pub licity stunt.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-25
ard-BOiIed'' COIOnels
 Take WOmas's Orders

. M .+ V
 WASHINGTON, March 25.-fIard boiled colonels gladly take orders from Alberta Montgomery, head of the occupational therapy depart ment of Walter Reed Hospital.
 Hands wounded by, shrapnel re- gain their use through basketry, wood carving and weaving. Off cers accustomed to obedience from thousands of men now obey the instructions of this woman in blue.
 One colonel made a set of silver bowls to give his wife in Pitts burgh on their silver wedding anni- versary, while others turn odds and ends into useful articles.
 Most of the material used is sal vaged. On the wall of the art room hangs block print. which took first prize in the national hos pital competition. It was made from an old skirt belonging to one of the nurses.
 Copper stills confiscated by the government are turned into candle sticks, bowls and belt buckles.
 Such a demand has been cre- ated for the disabled soldiers work that it is kept on sale the year round. The men are given the pro- ceeds.
 One thousand hospitals in the country now have occupational therapy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-25
ZIEGLER GUEST OF
 LOCAL ELKS LODGE

A. II. ziegler, Ketchikan attor- ney, travelling as District Deputy Grand Exalted Ruler for Southeast Alaska of the Elks Lodge, was guest of honor at a special meeting of Juneau Lodge APO last night.
 Following the initiation of A. T. Koski and M. F Benedict, MT ziegler made an interesting talk on special interest to members of the Lodge. He left this morning for Ketchikan aboard the Yukon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-25
Lands in JaiI aitiflg for Red
 To Turn Green

DENVER, Colo, March 25.-Be- cause he was over -zealous in ob- serving traffic regulations, Douglas Murray was in jail today
 Patrolman E. F. Cherrington mo- ticed that Murray had been parked for several hours in front of a red ornamental light at street inter section in the outskirts of the city. Murray was waiting for the light to turn green so he could drive through.
 He was arrested and charged with drunkenness.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-25
MRS. GEYER AND JUNE
 ARRIVE IN JUNEAU

Mrs. F. c. Geye'< ~iad Miss June lGeyer, wife and daughter of Cable Operator Geyer, arrived on the Yu- kon this morning from Seward and will make their future residence here. Both Mrs. Geyer and daugh- ter arc well known here, having made this their home for several years until MT Geyer was trans ferred to Ketchikan and later to Seward.
 Miss Geyer will enter the high school here. She has been one of the point getters of the girls bas- ketball team at Seward and also pianist in one of the dance or ohestrss there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-25
Friend of  Passes AtUay

c CHICAGO, H., March 25. 0 Apple Mary" the news o paperman's friend, is dead 0 at the age of 83 years. 0 Carrying @ basket of fruit O and candy, she visited the c newspaper offices every day @ and night.
 Q When one of the "boys" Q was sick or broke, Apple . Mary" helped him cut. Twelve years ago she re- tired.
 Q She died at the home of her daughter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-25
FORMER RESIDENT OF
 JUNEAU DIES, SEATTLE

Mrs. E. M, Morley, former Ju- neau resident, died in Seattle on March Il, following an operation according to advices received here from Arthur Henning, also a for mer Juneau resident. Mrs. Morley was the wife of E. M. Morley, In the building contracting business in Seattle. He was former Street Commissioner of Juneau. Mrs. Nor ley leaves her husband and daugh- ter, Mrs. Theodore Satra.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-25
'M Female Attire,
 Man Is Found Dedd fn Gas Filled Room

VANCOUVER, B. C., March 25, Fully dressed in female attire, Sam McGee, believed to be a logger from Seattle, was found dead in a gas-filled room in a lodging house here. Beside the body was suit case of woman's clothes believed in- tended for McGee's sweetheart.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-25
Bullet Pierced Bodies
 Of Man, Woman, Found

LYONS, Kansas, March 25.-The bullet pierced bodies of Will Schra- der, aged 25, a farmland, and Helen Starr, aged 20, daughter of his employer, were found late yes terday in a parked car on an ob- soure country road. Belief is ex- pressed the couple were slain March a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-25

NOTE-Observaons stations except Cordova at a. and
 pressure unusually miles south Of the Alaska Northwestern Alaska the Hawaiian has fallen Southern weather
 most of the Interior Temperatures Southern fallen decidedly
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-25
-----------fs ts-~s- - MASOUERADE SKATE

Will be held at the A. B. Hall, ROLLER RINK, Wednesday night, March 18th at g D. m. The admis- sion is FREE and regular prices will be charged on skates. GOOD PRIZES for costumes as well as novelty awards 5
 JUNEAU AMUSEMENT adv COMPANY
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-25

Secondhand stores are rare in Paris and most French cities be- cause the Government operates pawn shops.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-25

A great funeral pillar, dating from the third century B. C., was found by workmen at Goleto, Italy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-25

May Smith, dance hall instruct ress, who, with her escort, Car mine Barrelli, was shot down and killed by gangsters at 170th Street, the Bronx, New York City. The double staying took place a little before 3 a. m. Police be- lieve that the girl was as deliberate target for the mur- derers as was her ex-convict "boy friend"
 CInternationai Newsrecl,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-25

Old Fort Jesup, in western Lou isiana, has been made a park.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-25

Forecast for Juneau and vicinity beg'-uing tod Probably rain or tonight and Wednesday; n t able winds
 VOCAL DATA
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-26
WAGNER QUITS; HAWKESW0RTH
 IS SUCCESSOR
Chief of Alaska Bureau oi Education Resigns
 His Position
JUNEAU MAN IS IN
 PLACE TEMPORARILY
Office in Seattle Is Being Moved to Juneau
 Force Is. Coming

SEATTLE, June 26.-Dr. iona : than H. Wagner, Chief of the Al aska Bureau of Education, has re- signed
 Charles w. Hawkesworth, Super intendent of the Bureau in South east Alaska, here conferring with Lewis A. Kalbach, Chief Clerk of the Bureau of Education, has been named acting successor to Dr. Wag- ner
 The Bureau of Education's of- flee is being moved to Juneau. The disbursing and purchasing units will be retained here. The changes are being made to promote closer re- lations between the schools of the Alaska Division.
 Claude M. Garber, Superintend- ent of the Western Alaska Division and C. L. Gardner, Superintendent of the Southwest Alaska Division are also here comforting with Kal- bach.
 Kalbach said if expectations turn out, the budget will show con siderable increase for 1892.
 A. H. Miller, J. E. Click, V. Full ton, Mrs. E. R. White and Olive Trower, members of the staff, are to go to Juneau. The Boxer will carry the equipment to Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-26
BOXER HERE FROM SOUTH
Bureau of Education Ship
 Making Annual Trip to Southeast Alaska

The Boxer, Capt. s. T. L. Whit lam, Federal Bureau of Education ship, arrived in port today from the south on her annual trip to Southeast Alaska ports.
 After leaving Seattle on June 19, the Boxer called at Ketchikan Metlakatla, Hydaburg, wock Rake and Angoon before coming here. She carried at least 42s tons of freight out of Seattle, and still has thousands of feet of lum- Der and shingles on her decks.
 A cargo of supplies was put off here for the Government hospital and some of the files of the Seattle office of the Bureau were brought here in advance of the transfer oi the office from Seattle to Juneau
 She is to leave here at 2 pm She will call at ,Haines, Hoonah Cordova- and. Seward to. discharge At the. latter nort the Boxer will take aboard coal and leave again for, Southeast Alaska to unload the fuel at Hoonah, Sitka, Ar1goon Rake, Klawock, Metlakatla, Ketchi- kan and Saxman.
 Following her trip to Southeast Alaska, from which she is due back in Seattle July 20, she will loao again and leave for her annual voy- age to Point Barrow. This will bt the latest she hA ever left Seattle for the Arctic, according to Capt Whitlam.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-26
U. s. A. Has Exclusive
 Regiment in Porto Rico

SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, June 26. The Sixty fifth infantry, the most exclusive regiment in the United States army-only native Porto Ri- cans may enlist in it-has long waiting list of would-be recruits. A few of the officers also are Porto Ricans.
 Several hundred youths are all ways ready to enlist, soldiers job being considered one of the most desirable in the island, especially in view of the extensive unemploy- ment.
 Whenever vacancies occur in the ranks of the Sixty-fifth the officers ''hand-pick' the new men, choosing only those who have completed at least an elementary school educa- tion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-26
AMBASSADORS
 WILL RETURN TO STATIONS Morrow and Dawes Pre- pare to Co Back to | Diplomatic Posts CONFERENCES HELD
 ABOUT LONDON PACT President Invited to Visit
 Mexico Before Nor
 row Resigns

WASHINGTON, June 26.-Pre- pairing to return to their diplo- matic posts, one to Mexico and the other to England, Dwight w. Nor row and Charles G. Dawes confer red yesterday with President Hoo- yer and Secretary of State Stimson about the London Naval Treaty.
 Dawes visited the Senate during the afternoon, over which he pre- sided four years as Vice President
 Morrow urged President Hoover to visit Mexico before he resigned as Ambassador and it is said the President has taken the invitation under advisement. Morrow is Re publican nominee for U. s. Senator in New Jersey.
 The return to London of Dawes sets at rest the early reports that he would resign his post while on his brief visit to the United States