davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-02
acting Secretary Morgan contends,

acting Secretary Morgan contends, saying:
 After careful consideration of the foregoing and regardless of any other factors that may be involved, the conclusion has been reached that, as all expenses of administra- tion of the Pribilof Islands, and of the protection of their resources are borne by the Federal govern ment no sound reasons appear to exist as to why any funds derived from this source should be made available to the Territorial govern ment of Alaska"
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-02

Such a happy dessert for all ap- petites II HORLUCK'S Danish Ice Cream. For sale at the Candy Cot tage.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-02

Fifty per cent off on all clean ing and pressing work (not rush work) received on Monday. Sew- ard Steam Laundry.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-02

New Scandinavian records re- ceived OH every boat. ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-02

Have you heard he new "OKEH' records at Sylvia's. They are won. derfuI.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-02

Don't miss tine "Talkies!"
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-01

It Is estimated that 5OO,OOO,OO0
pounds of explosives are used In the
United States every year.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-01
$1,000 Reward
Offered for Name

The distributors Of one of the fast
est selling lines Of cosmetics in
Hollywood are going to introduce q
new Hand Lotion which they claim
IS unexcelled for beautifying the
hands and face. Before spending
thousands of dollars in advertising
1t, they want to be sure the new
Hand Lotion has the best possible
name, and are therefore Offering a
thousand dollars reward to the per-
son who suggests the name they
choose as most suitable. Readers OF
this announcement are urged to
send In their suggestions for name
at once, because five hundred dollars
extra will be given the winner If
name is mailed and post-marked be-
fore October 5, 1881. Each contest
ant must send only one name; other
wise he Will be disqualified, and the
name must be mailed to Hollywood
Marvel Produce Co., Studio Ohm.
1923 N. Sycamore Ave-, Hollywood,
California. Everyone is invited to
submit name and in case Of ties
duplicate prizes will be given. Of
ficials Of the firm say that any name
may win the fifteen hundred dollars,
even II submitted on q postcard or
scrap of paper; so send your sug-
gestion at Observation-Disclosures.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-01
North Dakota Man to
Face Liquor Charges

Minneapolis, Oct. 1.-(F-M. A.
Knutson, local prohibition chief, said
he would take steps to have Ed Jen-
nings turned over to federal officers
when he has served jail term given
him Wednesday at 12obbinsdale.
Jennings, sought two years after
being indicted on liquor conspiracy
charge at Fargo, N. D., was ordered 70
pay = fine Of 800 or serve 90 days.
He pleaded guilty to drunken driving,
for which he was arrested Tuesday at
RobbinSdale.
Knutson said Jennings, who had
not paid the fine, would be arraigned
before Federal Commissioner H. 8.
Abbott on the conspiracy count when
released by Hennepin county Of
ficiak. He also said liquor trans
portation charge was pending because
two policemen who saw his car zig
gag on Robbinsdale street said they
found intoxicants in his car, as we'll
as weapons.
Jennings was taken to the county
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-01
13 WOMEN INCLUDED
NBURLE|GH COUNTY
HUNTERS This YEAR
Licenses Issued BY Thursday
Morning TotaIed Slightly
More Than 500
Only l3 women were included in

Only 13 women were included in
the first few hundred Burleigh county
residents to secure hunting licenses
for this season, according to A. G. lisa.
lninger, county auditor.
The season on prairie chickens
geese, brant, ducks and other water
fowl opened at noon Thursday and
will continue until sunset Oct. 81.
1saminger said his office in the
courthouse will remain open until 8
o'clock Thursday, Friday. and Satur-
day nights for the purpose of issuing
licenses to hunters.
The auditor said only slightly more
than 500 licenses had been issued
Thursday morning, compared to a to-
tai for the 1880 season of between L.
200 and 1900 He does not expect
Burleigh county's total to go above
900 this year.
The first few hundred to secure H.
censes in this county follow:
Randall Ross Boyd j. H. Riley, E
A. Thomas P. F.. Simpkins, H. E
Stewart, M. F. Agnew, Oscar Anstrom
o. v. Dunham, Frank B. Benz, Harry
Greenwood, Ray Hancock, G. L. Rich
holt. o. A. Engebretson, Otto Alber
o. A. Sorsdahl, Alvin c. Madison, t. E
Flaherty, Harvey Stull. w. E. Doty, j.
A. MacLacllan, Otto r. Ayers, Edwin
F.. Pietz, Theodore w. Hoffer, Joel
Erickson. Arnold r. Peterson, Law
renee Hopkins, A. G. Olson, B. F.
Eppler.
Nick j. Niesen, H. d. Harding, Harry
SQn
Sprecher,. j. P. Wagner. John Trygg
Ed Van Dyne, w. P. Drawer. George
Watson, A. j. Mccall, j. l.. Brenden
E. B. German, Paul j. German. E,
Ulmer, Bernard l.. thinner, Clifford
Jansonius, Fred Jansonius, Carl r.
Kositzky, M. j. Lee, George F. Bird
Karl F. Gutsche.
Edwin j. Lange, j. j. Mclaughlin
John Flick, George Gillette. Leslie
Smith. M. w. Roam. Lawrence Schu-
bert. James w. Guthrie, Mrs. James
w. Guthrie, John Guthrie, A. r. Bruh-
ill. L. Van Hook, j. C. Spare, Edward
Fuehrer, George Fuehrer, Dan Olin.
Dan Radke, Jr., Louis White, j. A.
Patera. George M. Constans. Philip
Constans, David r. Mcdonald, Donald
Lund, Mike Scher.
Frank Clausen, Mrs. Frank Clausen,
C.. S. Roberts c. M. Walker, w. H.
Marshall, P. j. Meyer. Mrs. Philip
Meyer, G. Gebhardt, l.. j. Wolf, Al
bert j. Keller, j. E. Hildenbrand, Earl
F. Kuehn, o. w. Schneider, Delain
Ward, D. W. Raines, Emory Wood
WORTH Mrs. Emory Woodwork, j. w.
Fleck, Robert w. Boelter, Roger
Schrimpf. Arthur Hubert. c. s. Crav-
en-, Charles Jelinek, Stanley McCur-
dy. j. A. Godfrey.
Jacob Lacher. c. A. Bowers, Mary
T. Bartlett, A. w. Bartlett. Lowell Nc
Neill, S. w. McCloskey, G. c. Larson,
]. c. Poole, Jr., Percy Freeman, Frank
Jaszlsowiak, James Trimble Anthony
Walter. F. H. Geiermann. Peter Bo-
yak, Joe Neibauer, G. E. Knudtson,
Mrs. G. E. Knudtson. S. S. Mcdonald,
Martin Sederic, G. A. Person, George
L. Hays. A. M. Barker, c. M. Hoppe,
Guy E. Smith
Vance Steen. Oscar Swenson, Gust
Gall, Nicholas J. Boehm, Frank Hum
mel, Robert G. Roberts. Cecil G. Can
non, L. v. Spohn, E. v. Lahr, Arthur
Paul, L. K. Thompson. H. M. Berg,
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-01
Soft Corns

Those itching, burning, painful
torments on the balls of your feet
and between your toes need not cost
you another hour Of agony.
They will respond at once to a
brisk rubbing with Moone's Emer-
aid OIL. Service Drug Co. and Halls
Drug store say to use the oil two Or
three times a day, and bind your
corns at night with cloth soaked
in the oil. Your corns will shrivel
up and scale off as easy as can be
In just a day or two. Money back
if they don't.-Advertisement,
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-01

itely decided upon as yet, it will be
one Of simplicity, Mr. Huppeler said.
Ethel Schalsinger, Streeter, and
Donald Dresden, Larimore, have been
appointed assistants to Mr.. Huppeler
to carry out Homecoming plans.
Among members appointed on the
various committees are:
Parade: Lloyd Dahl. McCluSky.
Bonfire and pepfest: Don McCar-
thy, Minnewaukan, chairman; Gran
nison Thorpe, Mandan.
Town decorations: Florence Mud
gett. Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-01
Co-eds Angered by
No SrnOking' Rule

Chicago, Oct. 1.-(F)-Northwest-
ern university sorority girls, deprived
of the privilege Of smoking in scr-
ority houses and on the women's
quadrangle, circulated q petition
Wednesday which demands the right
for them to decide when and where
they shall smoke. In return for this
privilege, the girls promise to de-
crease public smoking.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-01
University Prepares
For Big Homecoming

Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 1-Plans
for the University of North Dakota
Homecoming celebration, October "a,
are underway with the announcement
of committee appointments today by
Lambert Huppeler, Wahpeton, chair
man.
Although the theme carrying out
decorations for the second annual
Sioux PoW-Wow have not been defin-
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-01

Weekend specials: New felt
hats, 1896. A group of silk
and wool dresses, $12.75.
Broken lots of chiffon . hose
reduced to 75c and $1.35.
Rose Shop.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-01
Jail after the arraignment before JUS
tice Of the Peace Robert Hanson.
Old Peoples Home
Resident Succumbs

Fargo, N. D., Oct. 1.-(F-Wilson
Lechner, "a, resident Of the Lutheran
Old Peoples Home for two years, died
there. Formerly he had been farm
er ct Wheelock, N. D. It Is believed
he has q sister whose address Is un-
known. Funeral arrangements have
not been made. No other known kin
survive.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-01

TUNE M-The Lxcky
Strike Dance Orchestra,
every Tuesday. Th,srsday
and Saturday evening
over N. B. G. neosvoylks.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-05-30
May 3Oth and the Chinese Revolution

further advance of the Chinese
revolution.
American and other imperialists.
in addition to their super-exploita-
ton of the Chinese masses, have
drowned the Canton and Changsha
Soviets in rivers of blood, have rem
dered direct aid to the Chinese
militariSts to crush the Chinese
Revolution.
The new upsurge of the reyolu-
tionary wave in China and the new
victories of the Soviets and the Red
Army will again be met on the part
of the militarists and the imperial-
lists by a concentrated campaign
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-05-30
BY EARL BROWDER.

rUNBOATS flying the flags of
u United States, Japan and Great
Britain are today shooting down
Chinese workers and peasants
along the Yangtse River, in the
South of China, and on Hainan Is
land This active warfare against
the Chinese revolution is the latest
phase of 100 years of imperialist in
tervention in China.
1t is well to see the present day
events in their relation to the
whole century-long oppression of
the Chinese people by the capital
ist-imperialist powers.
Western imperialists got their
first footholds on the territory of
China in the so-called Opium War
of over 80 years ago. This war was
waged by Great Britain in order to
force open the doors of China to
the admission of opium, of which
Great Britain was the great inter-
national peddler. British warships
and armies carried on crushing
war until the Chinese government
finally agreed to allow Brita1- to
sell unlimited quantities of opium
within her territory.
After the admission of opium
came the penetration of China with
the more subtle opium of Christian
missionaries, and after the mission
aries came the sacred imperialist
principle of extraordinarily"
under which imperialist invaders of
China are exempt from Chinese
laws. Extra territoriality" wrested
from China by the opium war, was
Immediately seized upon by the
United States which, forced the first
formal treaty upon China embody-
ing this imperialist principle. Since
that time imperialist Intervention
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-05-30
1mberidlist Intervention In China

in China has steadily pressed for
ward until today every government
al institution in China, every mill
tary leader and army, is a direct
agent of one or another of the for
eign imperialist powers.
The only exception to this rule
today is the Soviet Districts and
the Red Army organized and led by
the Communist Party of China.
Following upon the first period of
intervention after the Opium War,
the next stage in the development
of imperialist Intervention occurred
during the great TAPPING Revolt
(1851-186D. The TAPPING Revolt
was the first large-scale effort of
the Chinese people to overthrow
the Anticipated "imperialist" gov
eminent of China and the semi
feudal organization of Chinese So
ciety. 1t was the first attempt of
Cne CnlneSe people 10 m0dern1ze
their social and political institu-
lions under the influence of forces
Of the Western economic system
with which they had been brought
in contact. Curiously enough the
TAPPING Revolt was carried on un-
der the banner of Christianity" re-
flecting the dim understanding of
the masses that their movement
was in some way in response to the
new forces let loose in China by the
imperialiSt penetration.
The TAPPING Revolt was for IA
years successfully advancing
against the ancient government of
China, winning control of all
Southern and Central China. Its
victorious advance, however, was
halted by military intervention
from Great Britain and the United
States. A British imperialist ad-
venturer, by the name of Gordon,
organized from the basis Of the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-05-30

out by the XII Plenum Of the Ex-
ecutive Committee of the Commun-
ist International, is to flight against
imperialist war and military inter
vention in the U.S.SR.: Exposure
of the preparations for military in
tervention by the imperialist gov
ernments, fight against interview
ton in the Soviet Districts of
China. -"
Workers in the United States
and other capitalist countries, in
our struggle against naturalization,
unemployment, wage-cuts, lynching,
deportation, must understand that
the scoundrels in Wall Street
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-05-30
BURCK

who squeeze the sweat and blood Of
the American workers and farmers,
also ruthlessly exploit the Chinese
workers, murder the Chinese mass
es, fire on the Red Army and bomb
the Soviet Districts in China.
We must link up our struggle
against capitalism at home with
our struggle against imperialism
abroad. We must defend the Soviet
U nj IN and give direct and
effective support to the revolution
airy movements in Latin America,
China, India, the Philippines and
other colonial countries so that
their success will be also our sue
cess.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-05-30

against the Chinese Soviets.
Besides unleashing their running
dogs to murder the Chinese work.
ers and peasants, world imperial
ism also dictatesdhe militarists to
provoke, and attack the Soviet I'm
Mon, the citadel of World Revo-
luton. The Chinese Eastern Rail-
way provocation in 1929, the Slim
son Note following, were the most
glaring evidences of the whole chain
of inlperialist intrigues against the
Soviet Union on the Eastern front.
One Of the fundamental imme-
date tasks of the international re-
evolutionary working class, as set
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-05-30

of the most disgraceful episodes in
history. Armies of all of the civil
lied nations of the world rushed
into China, in the most desperate
rivalry with one another as to
which should first reach and secure
for itself the rich booty of the city
OF Peking. The capture of Peking
by these rival armies of imperialist
bandits, the destruction of the city
and the looting of its treasures by
these armies which turned into
bowling mobs of loot seekers, is a
page of history which is convent
emily left out of all the imperiali.t
textbooks. The indemnity pay
ments which were forced upon
China as the price of the with
drawal of these armies are still be-
ing paid by the toiling masses of
China, whose entire customs service
was placed under the control of the
imperialist powers as the guarantee
for the collection and distribution
of the money for these indemnities.
American imperialism, pursuing a
more long-range policy of penetra-
ton of China, and needing addi-
tional native Chinese assistance in
the struggle against British and
Japanese rivals who were more
strongly entrenched, made use of
the Boxer indemnity payments
coming to the United States for a
clever vancouver. The United
States announced that it would not
make use of these indemnity pay
ments except on behalf of the Chi
nese people. 1t set them aside as
fund for the education of young
middle-class Chinese boys and girls
in the schools and universities of
the United States. This policy was
very successful for long time, and
CONTINUED ON PAGE FIVEl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-05-30

Shanghai International Settlement
under the protection of foreign war
ships, the first modern army to in
tervene actively in inner Chinese
life, the arms and money for which
were furnished by imperialist trad
erS in the international settle
ment" and the rich Chinese COM
pradore merchants working under
their protection. General Gordon
was succeeded in the leadership OF
this counter-revolutionary inter-
vention by an American adventrer
OF the same stamp, General
Ward. Ever since that time the RI
val historians of Great Britain and
America have never been able to
agree as to which of these bandits
is entitled to the glory" of smash
ing the TAPPING Revolt. One thing
is sure, that these imperialist mill
tary interventions which first or
ganized modern Chinese armies un-
DER foreign control had decisive
influence in maintaining the semi
feudal militarist regime in power
in China for another 60 years, and
laid the foundation for modern
Chinese militarism.
The next large scale military in
tervention in China was during the
Boxer Uprising in 1900. The Boxer
movement was similar movement
of the masses to overthrow their
corrupt and decrepit government
which had become hardly anything
more than an agency for British
and American imperialists. Because
of the imperialist control of the ma
tive Chinese government, the Boxer
movement also took on the aspects
of an "Anti-Foreign" movement
This furnished the imperialist pow
ers with a convenient pretext for
large scale military Intervention in
China. This Intervention was one
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-05-30
By M. ].

May 80 is an historical day in the
AVA Chinese Revolution.
In 1925, May 80 marked the out
burst of the anti-imperia1ist ma
tional revolution in China, the bru-
tai massacre of hundreds of Chi
nese in Shanghai, Canton, and else
where by world imperialism. Tt also
marked the tendency of betrayal
Of the Chinese Revolution by the
national bourgeoisie and the heroic
struggle and independent leader
ship Of the Chinese working class in
the National Liberation Movement.
In the bitter struggle against i'm
perialism in 1925 of the Chinese
workers as recorded in the Shang-
hal and Hong Kong strikes it is of
Importance to note that the Second
and Amsterdam InternationaIs were
inert, in reality helping their "fa-
therlands" in numbering the Chi
nese masses.
Only the Communist Interna-
fionaL the Red International of
Labor Unions, the Soviet Union,
and its trade unions gave effective
and direct help to the Chinese Ma
tional Revolution.
After the Chinese National bour-
geoisie had turned its back against
the Chinese Revolution and COM
bined with the feudal and imperial
list forces to crush the anti-impe-
rialist agrarian revolution, May 80,
1880, recorded the intensification
and advance of the Revolution in
the form of the Chinese Soviets
which were already established over
a considerable territory in south
ern and central China.
The Congress of the Soviet Dis
tricts which took place on May 80,
1880, proclaimed the revolutionary
fundamental policies of the soviets
to intensity the anti-imperialiSt
agrarian revolution under the lead
erShip of the Communist Party OF
China and the Communist Interna-
tional
May 80 this year registers the
complete defeat of the united front
Communism Suppression Cam
paign" of the feudal-bourgeois-
militarist Kuomintang and world
imperialism in their attempt to
crush the Chinese Soviets; the Red
Army and the revolution, thanks to
the heroic struggle of the Chinese
workers and peasants. The new
militarist war which is being pre-
cipitated by the inevitable antagon-
isms of the militarists and their
imperialist masters will undoubted-
ly provide favorable objective con-
ditions for the further consolida-
ton and extension of the Chinese
Soviets and the Red Army, and the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-05
HORSES STILL POPULAR

Rich Kansas Section Has 325 Trac-
tors but 6,172 Dobbins.'
By United Press
TOPEKA, Kan, June 5.-The
tractor has not displaced the horse
on the farms of Shawnee county, a
recent census revealed.
Assessors found 6,172 horses, but
there were only 325 tractors in the
county, which is one of the richest
in the state.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-05
BY BEN STERN

80 @@A@~N - 1890
Il CAN see quite plainly that
4 Democratic sentiment in Indi-
ana is for Governor Roosevelt"
Thus spoke Governor Albert G.
Ritchie Of Maryland, himself an
outstanding contender for the DEM
ocratic presidential nomination, in
a chat at French Lick with one Of
the state organization chieftains.
If Ritchie had labored under any
doubt concerning sentiment among
party leaders before he came into
Indiana, he was disinusioned speed
lily.
It appeared as If the Democratic
state officials and workers fell all
over themselves to meet and greet
Roosevelt.
Despite the injunctions against
discriminating in favor Of any preS-
Dental timber, Fred E. Barrett,
former president of the Indiana
Democratic Club gave a breakfast
Sunday morning in honor Of Roose-
welt. To be sure the New York
executive did not attend, but the
intent and purpose Of the break
fast had been broadcast over the ma
ton.
Then when Roosevelt arrived at
French Lick he Immediately became
the center Of attraction for party
leaders.
For one thing, this adulation of
Roosevelt was not smart" politics
and already expressions Of regret are
being heard. Commitments at so
early a date always suffer a reaction.
Try as they did and will to hide
their discomfort with the reception
given Roosevelt and the compare
tive sighting Of themselves, both
Richie and George White Of Ohio,
also a contender, resent it.
RumorS from the conference de-
clared that the Ohio Governor ex-
pressed himself along these lines to
conddants and friends.
Yet it is surprising how the Dem
ocratic talk at the conference was
concerned only with the New
Workers and with Newton D. Baker
Of Ohio.
None of the farm group spokes-
men in the party visited Roosevelt.
True, they did not visit other seek
ers for the presidency at the meet
ing. And this, in itself, in the opin-.
ion of the observers, is deeply sig
nificant.
The agriculturists are looking
elsewhere for a Moses, not among
the Governors present.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-05
LIFE SAVED BY WATCH;
CARRIES IT 10 YEARS

Tennessean Guards T m p e
Broken by Dynamite Cap Blast.
MEMPHIS, June ga. G. Nfiller's
proudest possession is a watch
which he has carried for the past
ten years despite the fact that it
doesn't run.
Miller was carrying the watch
several years ago when a dynamite
fuse exploded in his hand The
watch, worn in his vest pocket
underneath his overcoat, was fiat
tened out by the force of the blast
but physicians said it saved his life.
Since that time he always has
carried it.