davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-06-29

or any of the countries subscribing to this protocol
as incompatible with its principles
Briard Henderson and Co. did not dare to reject
this proposal OPENLY But they rejected it in fact
BY this they have proven once more that unrestraeo
economic warfare leading inevitable to armed war, Is
an inseparable part Of the capitalist system
The Hoover Imperiasts Lead in the Struggle Against
the Soviet Union
The present mission of Stimson and Mellon abroad
is a WAR MISSION 1t is devoted especially towards
lining up capitalist powers for more intensified eco
nomic warfare against the Soviet Union preliminary to
military intervention
The capitalists of the United States are assuming
the leadership in the fight against the Soviet Union
TO rid the world of the socialist menace and to settle
their antagonisms with England and the other European
powers at the expense of the workers and peasants OF
the Soviet Union
The Babson Statistical Organization, the information
service of Big Business states the issue like this Be
hind all the political and economic troubles which are
disturbing Europe today THE STAGE is BEING SET
FOR A GIGANTIC CONFLICT" (our emphasis. What
conflict is that going to be9 conflict between Capt.
talsm and Communism. Russia, naturally represents
Communism But who going to be the foremost
champions of Capitalism in this impending conflict?
Listen to Babson
Our country (the United States-A b. today Is
the very bulwark of world capitalism and with France
controls the worlds gold navies and territories Bab-
sons emphasis.
This linking UP Of American and French imperialism
by Babson is no accident. In Europe France is the
foremost champion Of military intervention against the
Soviet Union The French General Staff with the par
tcipation Of the British and Polish Stats, is outlining
the intervention campaign and is organizing the armies
of intervention The Hoover mperiais group through
It's Federal Farm Board storing grain and other
provisions on the Atlantic seaboard for the armies OF
Intervention by arrangement with the French General
staff
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-06-29
Prnaraon for mneras War and Armed Intervention In the US

conquest of foreign markets by the capitalists This is
one of the bases of capitalist foreign trade
The Soviet Union is SOCIALIST state. 1t exports
not for profit or conquest of markets, but for USE
r. is exchanging goods for goods If it is able to sell
certain commodities cheaper than the capitalists 1t IS
because the socialist system of production is SUPERIOR
to the capitalist system For one thing the system IN
the Soviet Union does have to the tremendous
tributes of PROFIT and RENT to capitalists ana land
lords Consequently the policy of dumping is totally
foreign to the system of the Soviet Union 1t Is
CAPITALIST weapon, not a socialist one
This fake of Soviet dumping was exposed most
garingly at the recent conferences in Geneva ana
London At Geneva in the Conference OF the european
Union Commission Litvnov offered his proposal for
"pact of economic non-aggresson The acceptance OF
this proposal would make dumping very difficult Hence
the capitalists did not accept this proposal LtvlnoV
further proposed the question of dumping that ex-
portable commodities must not be sold at the nome
market at prices HIGHER THAN THE PRICES OF THE
FOREIGN MARKET. Acceptance of this proposal would
have KILLED dumping. Hence the capitalists refused
to accept that, either
This explodes the fake Of Soviet dumping most
definitely But at the recent International Wheat Con-
ference in London the Soviet delegates proved that the
CAPITALISTS of the United States are the most aggressive
bumpers The discussed the question OF how
to dispose the wheat surplus The representatives OF
the Soviet Union at the Wheat Conference offered TO
ion the capitalist eatexporng countries in the mat
ter of distributing the wheat harvest of 1884, but c.
the following condition: that the possible methods OF
solving this important question must not however LEAD
to the lowering of standard Of living Of the tong
masses" All the capitalist delegates were opposed TO
this proposal But it fell to the spokesman OF the
Hoover imperialst group, Mr. Mckevie, to make the
main attack the Soviet proposals against the dump
ing of wheat at the expense of the working masses
Thus the capitalists Of the United States have exposed
themselves as the real and most aggressive bumpers
But the fake Of Soviet dumping" continues TO pc
used This exploded fake is the basis for the imperial
list howl of the Red Trade Menace" Why is 1T donef
To confuse the masses To divert their attention rom
capitalism which is really responsible for the plight
and iseres of the workers and farmers To incte and
prejudice the masses against the Soviet Union u rs
part OF the campaign of preparation for mlary incel
venton against the Soviet Union
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-06-29
FIGHT STEADILY FOR RELIEF!

visit the homes of the unemployed workers. Lis
all cases of starvation, undernourishment made
guate relief. Garry on sustained and steady
struggle for unemployment relief for the
starving families from the city government,
the large corporations and employers.
Have large delegations of unemployed
workers present at every meetin~ q re
city council to fight for adequate re-
lief for all cases of starving and
undernourished workers families.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-06-29

Organize Unemployed Councils to Fight
for Unemployment Relief. Organize the
EMPLOYED Workers Into Fighting
Unions. Mobilize the Employed and
Unemployed for Common Strug-
sgles Under the Leadership of
the Trade Union Unity League
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-06-29
WHO is RIGHT?
Dreiser's Attack.
WHO is WRONG?
Green's Defense.

7 The miners were dis Mr. Green is Utterly sill
carded by the UMWA ent on TINS attacN
and A. F. of L. until
the NMU National
Miners Union) invaded
the field, when the u
NJ w A. took a hand
again in the interest Of
the corporations.
2. "Backers of the strike Mr.. Green's only ans
said the UMWA had wer is that during the
been broken in this last ten years more than
field in 1927 and that $3,000,000,000 have been
the miners were left to spent in the coal helds
shift for themselves. of Pennsylvania. ONO
They told me condi- West Virginia and Ken
lions we're unbehevab- lucky, to protect wage
Iy bad and that men scales, conditions and
received so little wages to feed men, women ana
that it amounted to children
starvation wages"
g. 81 know for a positive Mr.. Green does not re-
fact that there was pro- ply at all The 1acVS
posed and now is being are even worse than
put into effect a close Dresser states The A.
union between the chief F. L. leadership has
corporations, such as worked for years hand
power and utility in glove with the cor
groups and the A. F. porations. Mr.. Green
of L. to put quietus dares not to reply
so far as possible on
strike and labor troub-
les and bring about the
general poverty of the
rest of the people
4 Sheriff Gain said the Green evades this d.
deputies were instruct rect attack upon THIS
ed not to interfere in sheriff who is the agent
any way with miners of Pinchot, who is work
picketing When 1 ing hand in hand with
pointed out to Cain the Lewis to break the
newspaper + e or t S strike and only replies
seemed to indicate the in general the distress
deputies had disobeyed sing and lnhuman con-
orders and in one in ditions described have
stance a deputy had been brought to the at
killed man and tention of the govern
wounded others with ment and given public
out provocation he said ity by the A. F. OF L.
the papers lied"
+ "The A r of L. is Green's only reply is
close corporation oper- that DrelserS attack Is
ated for little groups "unjustfable
who get all the money
they can at the expense
of all the rest of non
unionized labor" CThe
AFL corrupt offlcialdom
is betraying not only
the great bulk of I'M
organized labor but
also the rank and file
of the A. F. L.-Ed0
Workers from the striking area, from Penn
sylvania Ohio West Virginia as well as from
the field in Illinois and the anthracite what
have you to say to the situation in the coal
fields and the defense of Mr.. Green? Textile
workers of Danville, Elizabetthtown, Lawrence,
Marion and Gastonia what do you say of this
miserable defense of Mr. Green? Workers IN
the A. F. of L. unions, what have you to say
of the strike breaking role of the UMWA? Say,
who is right? The testimony Of the workers
which is carried in Dreisers first story or Mr..
Green; the National Miners Union or the UMWA.
Workers everywhere give your answer to the
| Greens the Lewis, the coal barons and the
strike breaking Pnchots! Rush relief to the
heroic miners who are fighting the battle of
! all labor.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-06-29

ComndBt kma on
mmteh of
Stree by
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-06-29
Party Life

Conducted by the Org. Dept. Central
mittee, Communist Party, U. S. A.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-06-29

Mr. Green is Utterly sill
emit on this attack.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-06-29

Mr.. Green's only ans
wer is that during the
last ten years more than
$S,oOo,OoO,OOO have been
spent in the coal fields
of Pennsylvania. Ohio,
West Virginia and Ken
lucky, to protect wage
scales, conditions and
to feed men, women and
children"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-06-29

Mr.. Green does not re-
ply at all. The facts
are even worse than
Dresser states The A.
F. L. leadership has
worked for years hand
in glove with the cor
porations. Mr.. Green
dares not to reply.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-01
JUNE WEATHER
 WARM AND WET;
 MORE SUNSHINE
Two Hundred and Fifty Hours of Sunshine
 Recorded for Month

June was slightly warmer and much wetter than the average, al though precipitation was only of average frequency. and sunshine was above the average, according to the weather report issued by R. C.. Mize of the Juneau Weather Blu reau.
 The mean temperature was 547' or 0.4' above the average of 36 years record. Temperature was considerably below the average at the beginning and near the close of the month. The warmest June of record was that of 1926 with mean of 57.40 and the coldest was that of 1904 with a mean of 50.6'. The highest temperature during the month was TT on the 18th and the lowest was 390 on the 1st. Pre- vious extremes were 87' and 310, respectively.
 The total precipitation was 5.10 inches or 152 inches above the av- craze of 38 years record, and the heaviest for June since 1917, but frequently exceeded prior to that
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-01
LOS ANGELES
 SEEKS TRADE
 WITH ALASKA
Business Agent of Califor~ ma City Surveys
 Possibilities

Having made a survey of many of Alaska's resources with a view to their utilization in California. particularly in the southern part of the state. Cecil A. James, head of the Department of Foreign Com merce and Shipping, of the Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce, is in Juneau for few days looking into business conditions and trade possibilities here. MT. James came north a few weeks ago with the Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce party. Instead of turning around at Seward and coming back with the excursionists he continued north over the Alaska Railroad and went into Fairbanks, stopping at com munities along the line of the transportation system.
 Outlet For Many Products
 T think that Alaska can find an outlet for many of her products at Los Angeles, which is not only a large consuming market but also the distributing center for an ex- tensive area he said
 Alaska coal might be used by Los Angeles steel interests, which contemplate installation of blast furnaces" declared MT. James. This development is not of an inn
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-01

year. The wettest June of record was that of 1904 with a total of 11.50 inches and the driest was that of 1913 with a total of 072 inch. The greatest amount in any 24-hour period during the past month was 2.35 inches on the 5th- 9th There were 14 days with measurable precipitation.
 The mean relative humidity at 4 am. was 89 per cent, at noon 63 per cent, and at 4 pm. 58 per cent.
 The prevailing wind direction was from the south and the average velocity z.3 miles per hour. The velocity during the month was IS miles per hour from the southeast on the 22nd.
 There were clear days, g part ly cloudy and Is cloudy days during the month, 2 days with 100 per cent sunshine, and total of 250 hours of sunshine or 46 per cent of the possible amount.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-01
TEXAS RING FANS
 GIVEN NO RELIEF
 BY NEW GOVERNOR

AUSTIN, Tex, July Amy box ing followers who thought they might get to see more of the sport after Dan Moody ceased to be governor of Texas have been sadly fooled.
 While Ross S. Sterling was get ting acquainted with a governors duties in late January and Febru ary some few boxing shows were reported Since then he and his adjutant general, William w. Ster- ling have been enforcing the states anti-boxing law with a vengeance. All scheduled cards coming to the attention of the adjutant gen. eral have been ordered called off
 A bill to legalize the charging of admission to amateur bouts, in which the successful combatants might be rewarded with trophies but not money, was introduced in the legislature but died on the calendar.
 Old papers at the Empire office Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-01
TEMPLARS STAY UP FOR MINERS TO QUIT WORK
Alaska Surprises and De lights Party of Tour
 ists from Wisconsin

We are glad we stayed up to see the miners come off shift" said R. E. Ross, director of an excur- sion of Wisconsin Knights Templar on the steamship Princess Louise, which was in Juneau yesterday aft ernoon and last night en route from Vancouver, B. C., to Skagway
 The 8l members of the party had gathered upon the upper deck of she vessel to watch Alaska Juneau underground workers, head-lamps burning brightly, emerge at Il o'clock last night from the mouth of the tunnel on the hill. The flickering lights tumbled fast, close behind one another, down the steep path that drops almost perpendic- ularly, but moved less rapidly without crowding so near together on the trail that slopes gradually along the mountainside.
 Visitors Are Surprised
 What a beautiful night What beautiful spectaclel" exclaimed MT Ross. Then he added
 Every member of our party is
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-01
STEWART BACK FROM
 COAL REGION SURVEY

After two wee..s on southern A5- miralty Island, B. D. Stewart, Fed eral Supervising Mining Engineer and Acting Territorial Mining En- gineer, returned home yesterday He made the trip on the gasboat America First, Capt. JOin Haho.
 MT. Stewart was engaged in mak- ing a geological study of the coal bearing rocks in the vicinity of Kootznahoo Inlet, ob ainlng data to bring the information on that re- zion up to date,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-01

of the Alaska Chamber of Com merce.
 The Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce. explained MT James, is anxious to have in it's Interna- tional Museum a permanent Alaska exhibit Tn this matter, hope the Alaska Chamber will interest it. self"
 MT. James said that the matter of trade relations with Alaska was first urged on members of the Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce by Ernest Walker Sawyer, assistant secretary of the Interior, in charge of Alaska affairs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-01
FIVE KILLED
 PLANE CRASH

HAMILTON, July Five per- sons, including Harold Raine, Gen. eral Superintendent of the Canad- ian Press, were killed in air air plane crash here today
 The others killed were:
 J. H. Wahe, owner of the plane; Charles Daley, Jr., J. H. Rogers, of Hamilton; and Capt, Robert Sterling, pilot ,A
 The monoplane fell to earth dur ing a demonstration.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-01

chramed with the visit to Alaska Everything is different from what We expected. Some of us brought heavy clothing for clustering, coli weather; all the days have been delightfully."- sunny and warm. We looked for bare hills and waste landscapes; instead, the towering mountains and the level eXpanses are covered with forests and othet verdant growth. Whatever our ideas of marine conditions may have been we were not prepared for the fas- cinating grandeur of the water ways we have voyaged. Our trip has been a series of unfolding wonders"
 To Go Over White Pass
 The Templar party at Skagway will entrain on the White Pass and Yukon Railroad. Some will go to West Tagish Arm, and others to Whitehorse. All will return to the Lynn Canal port in time to board their steamship before it's departure night.
 The Princess Louise will be back here Friday morning. Her Templar who attended the tri- ennial Templar conclave in Minn- eapolis this month, came west over the Canadian Pacific Railway and will return east over the Chicago, and St. Paul.
 Beside members of the Templar party, there are 59 other round- trip passengers aboard the vessel. In addition, she had AS passengers, destined for the Interior Yukon
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-01

mediate character, but it will be brought about in the near future.
 "The peat deposits around Fair banks certainly offer possibilities of trade with Los Angeles. We import large quantities of peat from Ger many.
 Imported From Japan
 "Shrimps, crab meat and fish meal are among other Alaska prod- ucts that could be marketed to advantage in Los Angeles. We buy and bring large quantities of these commodities from Japan"
 MT James has looked into AL aska's fur business.
 Los Angeles, in my opinion" he said, should establish fur ox- change. Between $10000000 and $15,O0o00O in raw furs annually pass through the city on their way to Seattle and St. Louis and other fur exchange centers. Establishment of a fur exchange in Los Angeles would afford Alaska another mar ket. The California city and this Territory would mutually benefit.
 Of course, Los Angeles is inter- ested in the International High way, and is doing everything in her power to encourage it's construc- tion When the highway is built, California automobile license plates will exceed in number those of any ether state.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-01

Bacteriologists have found that honey is antiseptic and will kill many germs of human diseases.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-01
Aerial Service Planed

Aerial service between the Pa cific Coast states and Alaska is of the utmost interest to Los An geles. which plans regular service up the Pacific Coast and then to this Territory.
 Development of Alaska's paper pulp resources have already been planned in detail by San Francisco and Los Angeles paper interests"
 MT. James conferred today with M s. Whittier, executive secretary
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-01

Old papers at the Empire office Empire.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-01

kxb1rds orr fTIs story OF
It's rife and his ruofhr-
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-01
Rio Hondo Plans
Busy Tomato Season

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-01
RENO DIVORCE MILL ON HIGH
GEAR READY TO RUN ON ONE
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EVERY TEN MINUTE SCHEDULE

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-01
6OP WHO saw
Jingle SLAIN
PUT.ON SPOT
Confessed Bank Ban
dit Is HeldFor
Murder


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

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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

T-e-e I'll - = EocE-z-s -se =
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The Alaskan., 1931-07-03

'- William Sulzer, for 17 years a yGember of Congress and ther Governor of New York, came Cv- CT from New York last week t, attend to some business before the Departments, which includ ed talk with Arch COlman First Assistant Postmaster Gen eral, on behalf of w. T. Pinker- ton, of Fairbanks, whom he seeks to have restored to his positiOn of PostmCste Gov. ornor Sulzer can fairly be con : sidered as an Alaskan, as he has been operating in the north since his first trip or the Yukon rlver in 1884. He expects to sail from Seattle in early July and stop at Ketchikan, Juneau and Valdez. From the latter town he will fly with MT. Gillian tc Fairbanks and go from there bg plane into the Chandelar dis trict, where he has mining op- eratiOns.