davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-11
Cioakpakers of N.T.WI,U. Meet
Wednesday

Cloakmakers, members of the
Needle Trades Workers Industrial
Union, will meet on Wednesday, No
vember II, at the office OF the union,
131 w. 28th ST.. right after work.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-11

Will lis held at Chernishevsky Club
122 End Ave. (bet. 7th and Sth Sts.)
at DsA
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-11-11

WIN hold a lecture by Comrade
Engdahl on Recent Elections and
Che Wnr Danger" at 1857 Southern
blvd. & u m
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-01

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-01
MYFESTVAL
Holds SPOT AT
FERIA FRI
w E Held On High
School Campus
Tonight

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-01

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-01
CLEANUP MOVE
STIRS PHARR
Parks and Vacant Lots
Beng Beautifled
And Improved

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-01

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-01

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-01
DTTTNANN

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The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-25
JURY IS GIVEN
 PANTACES' CASE LATE YESTERDAY
Unable to Reach Verdict During Night -Testi-
 mony Read Today

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Nov. 25.- The jury in the case of Alexander Pantages, theatrical magnate, charg- ed with alleged assault on Eunice Pringle, coed dancer, was given the case at o'clock last night and locked up at 1920 o'clock for the night, unable at that time to reach a verdict.
 The jurors spent two and one half hours in actual deliberation, being taken to dinner immediately after receiving the case.
 Testimony of Louis Fisher, news paper copy boy, who died after the first trial, was repeated to the Pantages jury this forenoon. One of the jurors told the Court that he believed there was a possibility of reaching 8 verdict if the testi- mony of Fisher was read. Fisher testified he was in the corridor of the theatre building and saw Miss Pringle struggling to open the door of Pantages's office. He testified he saw Pantages clasping her, ap- parently preventing her escape.
 There is no verification of the rumors the jury stands ten to two for acquittal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-25
MOOSE DANCE TO BE GIVEN
 THANKSGIVING
Second Degree L. o. o. M Will Have Charge of
 Holiday Function

The Moose Hall will tomorrow night be the scene of one of the biggest social events of the season when the members of the Second Degree L. O. O. M., better known as the Legion of the Moose, No. 25, will stage a big Thanksgiving Day dance.
 Music for the affair will be furn- ished by the Moose Orchestra under the direction of Harry Brandt, the Arctic banjoist, and those who at tend the function are assured of musical as well as terpsichorean treat.
 A feature of the dance will be the prize waltz for men and women with handsome prizes for the win ners.
 The dance will commence at 10 o'clock sharp and will be con- tinued until the dancers feel they have had enough.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-25

Mir. Coles objection that no bono
 was required of Johnson was dis.
 posed of by the Board with tho
 comment that the law does mol
 require such bonds and neither did the call for bids, and that this, too, is a matter wholly with in the discretion of the School Board.
 Auditor No Review Authority Concluding, the Board said:
 Finally, neither the Auditor nor
 his Board has any authority to review the action of the School Board in letting a contract for transportation The law has author lzed the Territorial school authori- ,ies to empower the local School Board to enter into the contract. This was done The contract was
 approved by the Commissioner of
 Education and the vouchers for
 he services under that contract
 lave been approved by the Com
 missioner and the Governor.
 We consider it beyond the pow
 1T of the Auditors office to sit
 n review on any decision within
 he proper function delegated to other officials or boards. It is our jew that MT. Johnsons vouchers
 mould be paid in full and their lisallowance by the Auditor is re- Jersed.
 The last claim to come before the Board was filed by Represen- tative Grover O. Vim, Speaker of the House in 1881, for $50 for services performed by him in pre- pairing House journals for print ing. MT. Cole disallowed it on the theory that the appropriation made by the Legislature for that purpose was unauthorized.
 This question, the Board pointed out, was directly before the local United States District Court sev- eral years ago in the case of Wick ersham vs. Smith. Tt was there held that the authority existed and that the appropriation was legitimate" said the Board. The Attorney General, in 1927, gave an opinion to a member of the Leg iSlature that 1t had no right to pass such appropriations. However, it and succeeding Legislatures have continued to make the appropria- ton and, under the ruling of the local District Court Territorial ad- ministrative officers have no other course open than to accept it as binding until it is overruled or reversed by some other tribunal.
 The remedy, if there is one need ed, does not lie in administrative action in the Boards view It said:
 50 long, therefore, as the Leg islature insists upon accepting the decision already rendered by the District Court, the only reasonable course for the administrative of ficers to follow is to leave it to private taxpayers to again test the question in court, as was done in the Wickersham case, in event taxpayers are dissatisfied with the position taken by the Legislature and the administrative officers on the subject"
 The Auditor was reversed and the claim ordered paid.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-25

Southeast Alaska Fair Building in this city. There were many new entrants yesterday.
 Most Are Found Normal
 Most of the children examined were found to be normal, but in few instances mothers were advised to see their family physicians about the little ones.
 Good results of these clinics are already in evidence, as improve ment is noticed in many cases and several complete cures have been effected.
 Aims to Prevent Ailments
 The clinic aims to prevent dis eases by detecting them in their early stages.
 These clinics, with registered nurses in attendance are held each month under the auspices of the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-25

at hand the amount allowed by this office will be based upon the per day bid which was submitted by MT. Johnson"
 Constitutes Rejection
 The Board held that this action constituted rejection of Johnson's claims, unless he was willing to send in new voucher reducing the amount of the claims. This he did not do, but appealed to the Board. which ruled the matter was, therefore, properly before it.
 Raciting the history of the school transportation contract, the Board found that the Board of Education of Juneau, in conformity with the provisions of the Territorial School Code, was properly authorized by the Commissioner of Education and the Governor to enter into con- tract for transportation of pupils along the route in question" It advertised for bids which were duly received and a contract was awarded to Johnson who was the lowest bidder.
 His original bid was for $85O per day. The next low bidder, w.. G. Helan, bid $14 per day. John son based his tender on a 30-day month and when he found this was incorrect and that a lesser number of days was involved, he was per- mitted to withdraw his first bid and submit another for $10. Later another section of Glacier High way was added to his route, call ing for additional travel and ac- ccmmodating five more children. For this service he was allowed an additional $1 per day, bringing the total to $11, which was still lower than the next low bid. In that form the contract was signed by the Juneau School Board.
 No Fraud Found
 Continuing the Board said: There is absolutely no reason to suspect that any fraud or deceit entered into the making of this contract Everything indicates it was entered into with the interest of the public in mind. :. Wheth- CT or not it was wiser to nego- tiate with MT. Johnson or call for within the sound discretion of the School Board.
 Tt will be observed that the law does not require bids to be called for, and even when they do call for bids, the School Board is not legally bound to accept either of the bids"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-25

Old papers for sale at The Elm pire office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-25
APPEALSBOARD REVERSES COLE
 OVER il CLAIMS
Important Points Covered in Territorial Boards
 First Actions

tContlnued run ra9e One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-25

Made of inc finest toboecos - The Cream of many Crops LUCKY STRIKE clone offers the fhroaf protection of the exclusive "ToASTlNc" Process which in- eludes the use of modern Ultra Violet Roys -fhe process thot expels eerfain harsh. biting irritonfs naturally present in every tobacco leaf. These expelled irrifonfs ere snot present in your LUCKY STRIKE. i They're out so they cont be inr No wonder luct<IEs are oIwoys kind to your throot.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-25
|27 CHILDREN ARE. EXAMINED AT.
 MONTHLY CLINIC.
Most of Little Ones Found Normal by Nurses of
 Women's Auxiliary

Twenty seven children were brought for examination to the public clinic held yesterday after noon in the Dugout under auspices of the Women's Auxiliary to Ju- neau Post of the American Legion.
 The attendance broke every pre- vious record, except the one es- tablished a few months ago at the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-25
Sugar Interests Gave
 to Both Campaign Funds

WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 25.- The Senate lobby investigating committee was told that B. G. Dahlberg, operator, who was inter- ested in the tariff on sugar, con- tributed to both political parties campaign funds in 1928.
 The political campaign records showed that Dahlberg contributed $5,O00 to the Republicans and $1- 900 to the Democrats. He was re- imbursed in full by sugar firms.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-25
MISSIONARY SOCIETY MEETS

The Woman's Missionary Society of the Presbyterian Church will mest in the church parlors Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Mrs. Car michael will be the leader and Mrs H. L. Redlingshafer, hostess. All women interested in missions are invited.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-25
GUY AND JIM
 WADDELL SAFE
Two Missing Guides of An chorage Return Home
 Were Marooned

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Nov. s. Guy and Jim Waddell, brothers and local guides, who were report ed missing here last week in an open boat on Cook Inlet, have re- turned to Anchorage safely. They rowed their way through the ice after much difficulty after being marooned on Fire Island
 Quartz and placer location mo- tices at The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-25
DON'T FORGET

Dillon & Lund when your coal bin gets empty. Phone 492 from 8 am. to 8 pm. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-25
B. P. 0. ELKS

Regular meeting tonight. No vember birthday session. Feed.
 M H. SIDES, -adv. Secretary
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-25

GOLDEN LOW" Christmas Cards, new Alaska photos with in dividual titles. See Winter & Pond
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-25

Quartz and placer location mo- tices at The Empire.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-02-06

trade was organized on the basis Of
free agreement between the work
erS and the timber trust. Permanent
workers were employed in the fac
tories. sawlnills, ETC., ana seasonal
workers at the lumber camps. The
timber trade demanded 100000
workers, and the Soviet Union was
in a position to meet this demand.
Forced labor was totally unneces-
sary
The great forests of the Soviet
Union were in sparsely populated dis
tricts and this necessitated the
transport of armies Of workers to
the logging districts. The loggers
were organized in artels and brt-
gades on the basis OF voluntary
agreement The rights and duties Of
these workers were laid down both
in collective cartel and brigade) and
individual agreements. The lcgsers
receive free transport to their work
places and back to their homes when
the season is at an end. They re-
ceive free board and lodging with
extra rations. They are fully insured
against all accidents, sickness, ETC.,
and their wages are high.
Each logger receives copy Of his
working agreement and a paybook
which contain his rights and duties
plainly set out. Every fourteen days
the wages are entered in the pay
book. The wages are paid according
to piece-work rates, whereby, how
ever, each worker has certain daily
minimum wage guaranteed. Further
special bonuses are paid. Copies OF
all forms Of agreements in use are
in our possession and can be exam
ined by any interested persons.
The beginning of the 1881 season
shows tremendous increase of pro-
ductivity, owing to the fact that the
workers have organized shock groups
and are taking part in the socialist
competitive scheme. In favorable
areas the daily production per worker
is from 10 to IL cubic metres. Some
brigades produce as much as II cubic
meters per day per head. Such in
tensive production would be utterly
impossible with forced labor. Forced
labor is the least productive of all
labor forms.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-02-06

tCnHTisi'lD rRoM FACE ONE)
day at 7E5 p. m. at Fourth and But
tonwood SITS.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, Feb. 5.-The
Unemployed Council of the Trade
Union Unity League is calling hugo
demonstration on Tuesday, Feb TO-
at II a. m, at Central Green, to sun
port the Workers Unemployment IN
surance Bill and to demand immedi-
ate relief from the city officials.
The demonstration will also protest
against the bodily election of the two
spokesman of the Unemployed Dele
cation, Lloyd Brown and R. S. King,
who led hunger march to the meet
ing of the board of aldermen last
Monday night to demand immediate
unemployment relief. The fake re-
lief measures of the city authorities
have been miserable failure, and
$4,000 unemployed workers are starry
ing in New Haven without any pros
pect of adequate relief.
The Feb. 10 demonstration will
elect delegation to call upon the
mayor and present the demands of
the Unemployed Council before the
city officials. Nearly 5000 signatures
for the Unemployment Insurance Bill
have ben forwarded to the National
Campaign Committee for Unemploy-
ment Insurance.
Many workers are joining the un-
employed councils since the hunger
march last Monday. The council
meets every Monday. Wednesday and
Friday at 10 o'clock in the morning,
st the Workers Center, u Temple
ST. It's demands include S1,000,0O0
appropriation for the unemployed.
Nine Connecticut delegates are
leaving for Washington this week, to
present the Workers Unemployment
Insurance Bill to congress ON Feb, 10.
To Come Out At Milwaukee.
MILWAUKEE,. Wis, Feb. 5.-The
Milwaukee Campaign Committee for
Unemployment Insurance and the
Unemployed Councils are calling
demonstration on Feb. 10, the day on
which the National delegation pre-
sents the demands to congress. The
demonstration will be held on the Old
Court House Square, corner Wells
and Jackson SITS, at 2:30 p. m. The
5000 unemployed of Milwaukee who
signed the petitions for the Unem-
ployment Insurance Bill will come
out on the square Feb. 10 and show
their determination to force the
bosses to act in the interests of the
unemployed.
Misery among the workers in
creases Gaily. the workers of the
South Side only a fe wdays ago re-
volted against the brutality at the
Mitchell st. station of the Outdoor
Relief and forced the bosses to re-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-02-06
Faker Tries Mislead
Texas White Workers
(By a Worker Correspondent)


SAN ANGELO, Texas, Feb. a.
With mass misery on the increase
in southwestern Texas, the bosses
are doing everything in their power
to divide the workers.
Last night, E. B. Fulton, faker,
got over 300 white unemployed to
sign a petition that only American
white workers should have jobs, while
Negro and Mexican workers must be
thrown out of what little employ
ment they now have.
Fulton, who is tool Of the bosses,
also organized an organization called
the San Angelo Home Labor Asso-
citation, whose purpose is to spread
division amongst the workers, in order
to divert their growing resentment
against the bosses who are responsible
for their condition.
Such methods will serve only to In
crease the burden of misery and
starvation on the working class, as
it will enable the bosses to use one
group against the other and pay what
wages they feel. Workers! Don't be
mislead! The bosses are your enc
mics. They are the ones who exploit
and underpay you, who throw you
On the streets to starve. Organize
together, Negro, white and foreign
horn, into Unemployed Councils and
i III for workers unemployment in
SllTa nee
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-02-06
TextiIeTs, Demonstrate.

LAWRENCE, Mass, Feb. Sat
noon, Feb. 10, the workers of Law
renee, under the leadership of the
Unemployed Council of the National
Textile Workers Union, will turn out
in masses for huge demonstration
at the City Hall.
The textile workers, thousands of
whom are walking the streets hunt
ing for jobs which are not to be
found, are in fighting mood. They
responded with enthusiasm to the
program Of the Unemployed Council
as presented to the City Council
At the last meeting of the Unem-
ployed Council, held at the Oliver
st. School, one of the largest audi
erces Lawrance has ever seen packed
the halls and expressed their support
of the demand for the unemploy-
ment insurance and immediate re-
lief.
Although the City Council has not
made any attempt to answer these
demands, it finds sufficient time to
discuss appropriations for an airport
and to give funds to the B, g. M.
Railroad for construction. Mean
while hundreds of textile workers
families are living at a semi-starva-
ton point--families Of 4 or 5 sub
sisting on one or two days a week
pay.
Not only is the City Council trying
to deceive the workers with polite
answers. but one of the local priests
has issued leaflet urging the work.
ers to pray for divine relief Of un-
employment and its attendant mis-
cries.
Workers of Lawrence, come with
your wives and kids to the demon
stration Tuesday, noon, to the City
Hall. Come direct from the mills to
the demonstration
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-02-06
3 ARRESTED AT
FACTORY MEET
Swift Police Try to
Stop Speakers
CBy a Worker Correspondent

10y a WOrker correspondent
ST. PAUL, MINI, Feb. 2.--Three
members of the Trade Union Unity
League were arrested while holding a
factory gate meeting at the swifts
racsing house nlant in South St.
Paul this morning.
The arrested are Boyington. Bel
son. and G. Carlson, charged with
trespaSsing." A large number of tlle
Swift's workers were listening 20
sneakers of the T. U. U. L. At first
the company police tried to break up
The meeting but failed. They sen.
or help from the city police denart-
ment and in little while they ar
rived and they togetnef succeeded in
dispensing the crowd and arresting
the three speakers. One of the
speakers, Carlson, was attacked oy
the cops when he refused to stop
speaking.
They were brought up for a hear
ing right away into the municipal
court. The trial was set for Jan.
3oth, as they pleaded not guilty. Boy
ington was given ten days for con-
tempt Of court for telling one Of the
conn AIDES in court to plead not guilty.
The r. U. U. l.. will continue to
concentrate on So. st. Paul packing
plants despite the attempts Of the
city and company thugs. The, In &.
ternational Labor Defense is handling
the case. --Mr x.