davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-06-20
liners! DRIVE OUT The SCAB HERDINC J. NJ WA!
Smash the Enemies of the
Miners!

EVERY throughout country rally
the striking battling against
imperative heroic strikers their wives and babies be
Of battle in the raging
sending relief funds workers must guard against
called socialist party, which supporting
pay approved by owners rored to decabe
the strikers themselves
GIL Penn Avenue. Room SIT Pittsburgh.
These socialist" scoundrels opened
Fund" at the
should warned that this socialist outfit is working against the
scab organization they despise L
Pat Pagan, trying to break the strike
only to miners own committee the
Pennsylvania Ohio Miners Relief Committee
Room 5 Pittsburgh Aid strikers!
picket ine strike will be picket
Of the outrageous capitalist will
company the
brutal police and the hypocrte Pinchot
The miners learning against njuncons
farce; learning that capitalist capitalist
always against the way
strike is tear ncons and defy them pcketng
These betrayal betrayal by
the u M W. attempt capitalist
Pnchot supporting the Pittsburgh Company driving
the miners back at cut with u
company willing recognize union 1.-THE scab u NJ
W. A-Editor) provided satisfactory rate of AZ IL
ton for loading instead of As paid
strike"
dispatch service makes clear
nat the making deal the A.
this exchange beayng the
miners into cut The dispatch
operating company reduction in wages in
turn for union recognition which includes check-o
In short the mine bbng the officials of
strike
The miners will stand like against this dirty game
Quit Against the M W. and the bosses and the
Trying TO drive THEM back at cut! They will fight like lions
and break the capitalist court njuncion by militant pcketng
And help them do it, worker
relief Send funds the
si1 Penn Ave. Room ST. Pittsburgh, Pal
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-06-20

NEW YORK.--The angry protest
OF teh international working class
against the frightful Scottsboro, Ala,
frame-up and attempted legal lynch
ing of nine innocent Negro boys are
breaking through the conspiracy OF
silence with which the northern BOSS
papers have been aiding their south
ern class brothers In carrying
through this brutal crime.
Twice within the past two weeks
the capitalist press has been forced
to report powerful demonstrat tons OF
German workers in front of Aneri-
can Consulates against the horrible
crime being prepared by the southern
lynch bosses and their white and Ne
gro agents In the United States it
self, the mass fight to save the boys
which was initiated by the League of
Struggle for Negro Rights and the
International Labor Defense has 50
reused the Negro and white workers,
and many sympathizers, that the
boss papers are being fioodeo with
letters protesting the hideous out
rage. On two occasions within the
past week, the New York Evening
World Telegram has had to print
number of these letters. These let
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-06-20
MINERS PREPARE
HUNGER MARCH
FOR JUNE 80
More Miners Join tn
Strike

PITTSBURGH, Pa. June 10. -
Five hundred strikers from other
mines marched on National No. of
the National Mining Co. today and
pulled out all but couple of hun
dred of the 900 working there. The
rest promised to come out tomorrow.
The company is owned by Carnegie
Steel.
Seven hundred men struck at Elm
Grove, West Virginia, one Of the
Paisley interests Valley Camp Co.
mines.
The press here reports that today
in Florence mine Of the Yougihogeny
and Ohio Coal Co., Ohio, deputies
attacked with tear gas a. mass march
of 300 men. Some broke through
the cloud of tear gas, and neared
the mine where mine guards set
upon them with clubs and guns and
wounded eight
From Greene County, Pa, come re-
ports of impending strike in eight
mines, to each of which has been
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-06-20
Boss Papers Forced
Report international
Demonstrations

tiers show how deeply the masses are
stirred. Excerpts from some of the
letters follow:
j. Goldberg writes, in part: Con
sidering the facts of the case, 70 IS
highly important that every fair
minded person should protest this
legal lynching Of group of boys VINO
are not much more than children
Even their trial was rushed through
with unwonted haste and secrecy,
with very little opportunity for de-
Tense. This affair should be brought
to the attention Of the whole world
in order that justice may be DONE"
H. Kappelman, writes, in part:
1--WE have accustomed ourselves to
lynch law justice, but as yet we have
heard little of mob-surrounding con-
victions. And now; when member
Of the Bar from New York Chere he
refers to Joseph Brodsky, one OF the
LID. attorneys in the case) comes
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-06-20
ADVANCING RED
ARMY IN CHINA
NEARS NANCHANG

Nanchang, the capital of Kiangsi
Province, China, according to an As
ISOLATED Press dispatch from Shang-
hal is being surrounded by Red Army
troops, and its fall Is rnomentarily
expected.
The Shanghai report stated that
10000 Nationalist Government troops
we're being rushed to Nanchang In
an effort to bolster up the white
guard defense.
1.-THE Reds, with a strong grip on
Southern Kiangsi," reads the cable,
moved northward, their advance ap-
preaching the gates Of the capital
Fearing Nanchang would fall, the
government hurried 10000 more
troops into Kiangsi with field guns
and modern arms"
Chang Kai Shek has not started
out on his second much-heraded
anti Communist crusade.
Red advances were reported In new
sections of China. Chengyangkwan,
the AP. dispatch said, San important
city $50 miles west Of Marking, was
reported surrounded by Reds. No
troops were available for its defense
and its fall was expected"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-06-20
MASS PICKET
TO SM Ash
INJUNCTION
Expose Judge AS Tool
of Mine Operators
Refuse to Starve
Miners Demand Right
to Live

PITTSBURGH, Pa, June 19.-The
striking miners will march in masses
on the Wildwood mine of the Butler
Consolidated Coal Co. from all sides,
in defiance Of an injunction against
picketing granted the company on
Tuesday by Judge Rowand.
A resolution to that effect was
adopted by the 302 members of the
Central Rank and File Strike Com
nlittee at their meeting yesterday at
l p. m. here in Irene Kauffman's
Settlement Hall The committee is
the leading body Of the strike, and is
made up of members elected by the
mass of workers at each of the mines
of Western and Central Pennsyl-
vania. Wednesdays meeting was the
largest held so far and the hall was
packed far beyond capacity.
The resolution defining the strikers
policy on the injunction was pro-
posed by a rank and file member
and adopted and was followed by a
motion, also adopted, to make the
picketing a mass demonstration of
miners from nearby places.
The second most important deci-
sion of the session was to endorse
the sending of a joint delegation of
five from each of the seven struck
Pittsburgh Coal Co. mines, plus
committee of five elected right in
the session Wednesday of the Cen
trail Rank and File Strike Committee,
CONTINUED ON PACE EINEN
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-06-20
Governor Pinchot Admits He
Is Trying to Break Mine Strike

PITTSBURGH, Pa, July 19--The
demands presented to Governor Pin
chot by Frank Borich, secretary of
tho National Miners Union, and a
delegation of 80 Negro and white
striking miners, as reported by the
pittsburgh press, are as follows:
An open hearing in Pittsburgh
on the mine situation.
Removal of all armed forces
from strike area.
Release of all strike prisoners.
Establishment of the state un-
employment insurance and relief
70 all unemployed miners.
No restriction Of relief collcc-
lions.
Abolition of injunctions.
Establishment of rights to speak,
assemble, picket and demonstrate.
Abolition of terrorizing methods
against foreignb born workers.
Abolition of persecution of Ne
groes.
Legislation TO protect miners
1 against unhealthy and unsafe con-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-06-20
ScOttsboro Tag
Day i'm Chattanooga
This Sat. and Sunday

CHATTANOOGA, June ia To-
cal Scottsboro Tag Day has been or
ganized for Saturday ana Sunday,
June 20 and 81.
Working-class n ei gh o h o d s.,
churches, lodges and fraternal or
CARNATIONS will be canvassed in and
around Chattanooga Additional
funds will be raised in the South
through the collection lists recently
issued by the Southern districts of
the International Labor Defense.
These lists have been circulated in
Charlotte, Elizabethan, Chattanooga,
Birmingham, Atlanta, Tampa, Pen
sacola, Fort Lauderdale and New Or
leans to date.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-06-20

sent a big force of newly deputized
company guards. The idea is to try
to terrorize the miners into staying
at work.
PITTSBURGH, Pa, June 16. -
Active preparations are being made
for the greatest of all hunger march
es. 1t will be march of thousands
of striking and unemployed miners
and s teel workers from all around
CONTINUED ON PAGE FIvEl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-06-20

ditions at mines.
Abolition of forceable dealing at
company stores, the companies to
pay miners In cash.
Abolition of company towns.
Cessation of efforts by Governor
Pinchot and local authorities and
strikebreaking organization to use
power of the state to force miners
back under the yoke of the United
Mine Workers.
General conference of coal OPP
orators and rank and file commit
tee, National Miners Union, on
basis of demands submitted opera
tors by committee.
Immediately after the strikers
left, Governor Pinchot
made statement admitting he was
trying to break the strike led by
the National Miners Union. He told
Of his efforts to get the Pittsburgh
Terminal Coal Co. officials and the
United Mine Workers together to
S<sr~ strrr a1pysprx ,rr~,~p<
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-06-20
UNEMPLOYED AID MINERS

COUNCIL BLUFFS, Ia, June 10.
The Unemployed Council has de-
cided to send letter Of solidarity
to the striking miners of Pennsyl-
vania and Ohio in their fight
against starvation and is pledging
them full support in their struggle.
They also made collection of 81
which was sent to the miners and
have pledged to collect additional
funds,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-06-20
MINERS PICKETING WILL SMASH
UNIV PINCHOT STRIKE-BREAKIN(G,
Terminal Company Says It
Will Run With
Open Shop

Ill S21OnOAS css june los--
Fifty women on the Creighton
picket line were attacked by dep
uty sheriffs today when they re-
sisted an attempt to drive then,
out. Dorthy Luciasano, Bruna
Blaques and John Sara were arr
rested.
Twenty-Five hundred picketed
at the Montour Mine today, begin
ming at 10 am.
HARRISBURG, Pa.
Frank Borich, secre-
tary of the National
Miners Union who led
a delegation of the
Central Rank and File
Strike Committee to
expose the secret con-
ference called by Gov
ernor Pinchot together
with the United Mine Workers
issued the following statement:
"The reason the Pinchot-
United Mine Workers of
America conference broke UP
without scab agreement just now
Is not because Of disagreement Of
wages. The Creighton and Ben
Franklin agreements showed the
UMWS is not trying to raise the
wage scale. The reason Is the mass
protest Of thirty thousand miners
as preparations to smashing the
scab agreement by mass picketing.
The fake wage issue is designed
to raise the UMWA prestige to try
again later through state or federal
mediation to effect such scab
agreement"
The Pittsburgh Coal Co. now says
they will operate open shop. It will
be met by mass picketing. A permit
for fifty thousand hunger marchers,
striking unemployed miners and steel
workers to meet in Pittsburgh, East
Side Park, June 80 at pm. has al
ready been received.
Demands to be raised are: $40 q
week and IS additional for depend
ents, withdrawal of state police depu-
ties, abolish the Butler injunction, no
evictions, gas, light and social in
surance by state.
The Washington hunger march
leaders went back to the Diamond
mine and pulled out the whole crew
Of 1870 men and took them in pit
clothes to the Vesta Six picket line.
Jobless workers twice today pick
eted the Corraddo and Budd-Davs
Employment agencies here on Second
and Grant which import striks
breakers from Cleveland offices OF
Corraddo, East Ninth at Public So.
and International Agency, 207 Supe-
rior st.
Picket Cleveland Scab Agencies.
The Cleveland agencies must be
picketed. Corraddo promises fare and
board free but miners charge that
shot gun guard is placed over Cor
RADIO scabs at youngstown after
which they become virtual prisoners
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-06-20
Broevder Calls for Aid to "Daily Worker"
DEAR READERS of the DAILY WORKER:

OF havng those w
O of
it would nimpowi e
leaders mo
yo" pt"ano quickly
New
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-06-20

GIVE YOUR ANSWER TO HOO
VER'S PROGRAM OF HUNGER,
WAGE CUTS AND PERSECUTION!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-06-20
(pittsbur9b Post Gazette
YMoaRa Z
IOPEN-SHOP MINE OWNER
URGES MEN JOIN UNION
United Mine Workers Vital
10 Solution, Employer
Of 800 Contends,

A step toward stabiSing the coal tadunrJ sd s1rs
conditions toleabts for both operators and ps Il j.
eousds OF RsbUsh. president Of the Ben EEsAkiu Ce,I
Company annodnced last night that he will call 10 Mounds
VILE W. Va, todly 800 psrs from TIE Paaeps nine Of bis
eoseen2. asa Invite them to form local Of the Ents5 ns
Workers of America,
Other outstanding dsysiopusaY Ia tas TeLSsu Has
strike yesterday as tooWsI
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-06-20

CONTINUED ON PAGE FIVE,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-06-20

- I'm tnoUAho R1tk1so sHe as
I, employed niisers tnsyeised fsesz
surrounding ,Asirscts u NaGs.
inston tPz.) 70 demand fsissf and
Rithdrsvsl o. al police {rou
riinlng dIstrietG
4 Judge Harry n stsAaBe. ls Il
common pieas court. granted al
Injunction Bgsinst the Mosess-
sponsored .couuuaist Maternal
Miners pniop
4 Criminal sydiealian ekarSss
zero 5bed asalnst ore 81 lbe Ms,
tlonai Union erEsnlxsfS 10 a.
[laiEyilE. O
IN ehheuneins his antsnfses Y asE
his nineTs 10 ersahiss tseir ,oura To-
CAL the head Of the Bsn RfsnknE
Cosl Company took lhs lad IS q
I movement 70 better eondiiieas u ths
= coal industry. vhhh 10 DESCRIBED -
: in ceploFzhe state. ,
.rais,s..s.1ss Of miners sss sgt u n
s.s=nsisdS> ggAr Sns
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-09
HELLER ARRIVES TO JOIN IN CONFERENCE
 WITH FOREST CHIEFS

To participate in a conference with Regional officers, R. A. Teller, Supervisor of Tongass National For est with headquarters at Ketchikan, arrived here Sunday. He will tre- main here week or more.
 Supervisor Mcdonald of Chugach Forest arrived last week from his headquarters in Cordova for the meeting. The conference will deal with both administrative and or ganization matters and will be at tended by Regional Forester c. H. Flory and his assistants, M. IL Merritt and B. F. Heintzleman-
 MT. zeller has just returned from a trip to Rochester, Minn., where he went through Mayo clinic. He was advised to do this by Ketchi- kan physicians. The Mayo doc tors found nothing seriously wrong with his condition.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-09
GOLD D|CCERS' {.
 BURST FORTH '
 INTO MELODY
Singing, Dancing Bill at Coliseum Is Spectacu-
 lar Production

The screen has definitely proved itself the outstanding m ans of bringing a song to the public for the first time.
 Numerous talking pictures have brought to the world catchy melo- dies that have made places for themselves in the best seller class.
 Ten brand new songs are intro- duced in Gold Diggers of Broad way" the Warner Bros. and Vita phone 100 per cent natural color, singing, talking, dancing special now showing at the Coliseum Theatre.
 Famous Footlight Stars
 The songs in this comedy picture of Broadway's chorus girls on and off stage are presented by several of the most famous footlight stars and embellished with surroundings in character with each number.
 These ten new tunes are Song of the Gold Diggers," Mechanical Man. And Still They Fall in Love" Keeping the Wolf from the Door" What Will I Do Without You" "The Poison Kiss of That Spaniard," Go to Bed" Painting the Clouds with Sunshine" Tn a Kitchenette" and "Tiptoe Through the Tulips with Me"
 Such well known stage stars sing these selections in the picture as Nancy Welford, Ann Pennington, Winnoe Lightner, and Nick Lucas, Other principals in the all-star cast of Gold Diggers of Broad- way" are Conway Tearle, Lilyan Tashman, William Bakewell, Helen Foster, Albert Gran, Gertrude Short and Nicely Edwards. There are 100 chorus girls.
 Beginning Tuesday the Coliseum will show "Follies of 1930."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-09
Seattle Loan
 Association
 IsSuspended
Given Twenty Days to Make Comeback or
 Receiver Named

SEATTLE, Feb. 9.-H. c. John son, State Supervisor of Banking, has suspended the business of the Puget Sound Savings and Loan As- sociation.
 Johnson said if the institution is not put in a sound condition with ia 20 days, he will appoint a re- ceiver.
 The Association has several thou sand depositors and deposits aggre- gate $14,OOo,O0O.
 Johnson said only about "A per- cent of the capital is impaired, amounting to about $1000,000.
 Finacial operations of Adolph Linden. former President, crippled the institution, Johnson said. Lln- den went to New York after the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-09
Alaska Exhibit At Pmis to Be One of Best at Exposition

The Alaska exhibit at the . Paris Overseas Colonial Ex- position, opening next April in Paris, France, will be one of the best of the entire ex- position, Gov. George A. Parks has been informed by . w. K. Burlew, Administrative Assistant to Secretary Ray Lyman Wilbur of the Inte- rior Department.
 In a letter to the Cover . nor, MT. Burlew expressed appreciation for assistance given locally saying:
 The spirit of cooperation . shown by the people in Alas . ka who have furnished in- . formation and exhibits has . been thoroughly appreciated . by the Commissioner Gen. . eral for the United States . and also by the Department of Interior. We anticipate . that the Alaska exhibit will . be one of the best of the whole exposition"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-09
MANY ATTEND CONCERT
 GIVEN BY PUPILS

A large and appreciative audi ence attended the concert given yesterday afternoon in the audi torium of the grade school by the music department of the Juneau Public Schools. Selections were ren- dered by orchestra, band and glee club.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-09
CATCHY SONGS RIVAL COMEDY
 AT C APT 0L
Van and Schenck Have Fine Vehicle in They
 Learned About Women

Gus Van and Joe Schenck, known to vaudeville audience as "Van and Schenck," in "They Learned About Women" which opened last night at the Capitol Theatre, prove that they are as finished performers on the screen as on the stage.
 The amusing antics of these two comedians. corking good film plot, catchy sons, dialogue writ ten by the inimitable Bugs" Baer, and Bessie Love as the featured supporting player, make up an A No. 1 combination
 The story of "They Learned About Women" concerns itself with Jack and Jerry, a couple of big league ball players, both of whom are very much in love with the secretary of the owner of the ball club, Mary, played by Bessis Love
 End It Happy
 How the plot develops and finally is brought to happy end is cleared up on the eve of a World Series game.
 There are number of baseball games played in the picture which come a close second to the real thing for excitement, realistic DOT trayal and enthusiasm. One good reason for this is that the se- quenceS were taken in a regular baseball stadium with hundreds of rooters sitting in the grandstands
 However, the picture is by nc means devoted purely to baseball In actual life Van and Schenck deserted baseball career to be- come vaudeville headliners and in They Learned About Women, Jack and Jerry make a similar attempt.
 Ten Catchy Songs
 This gives them an opportunity to put over no less than ten catchy songs.
 Bessie Love scores big hit with her dancing, her sonsg, and her wisecracling.
 Others who give capable per- formances in minor roles include J. c. Nugent, Eddie Gribbon, Fran cis x. Bushman, Jr, Tommy Dugan and Benny Rubin.
 The added attraction is "The General" a tabloid musical comedy starring Benny Rubin. "The Gen. eral" is a technicolor burlesque oi comic opera generals and mythical kingdoms. The action of the story takes place in Bogonia, where Ben- ny, as General Benito Rubino, hold! sway. Patsy Brox, one of the ia. nous Brox sisters, plays the wife oi the General.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-09
BOWLING GAMES
 ROLLED TONIGHT

The game scheduled last Satur- day night on the Elks Alleys has been postponed to later date as only one member of either team, Woodpeckers and Owls, showed up
 Tonight's games are as follows: Eagles and Robins at 7:15 and Crows and Parrots at 9 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-09
NEWMAN LEAVES TUESDAY

William Arthur Newman, engi- neer in the supervising architects $ division headquarters in San Fran cisco, who came here several days ago to inspect the capitol, will leave for the States on the steam ship Queen tomorrow night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-09
BUILDING ENGINEER WELL

J. I. Marshall, engineer with the United States Treasury Depart ment who is supervising the work of contractors on the Capitol, has resumed his duties after ten days in St. Ann's hospital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-09
liIIIIIlIIII| II||IIIl|IIIIIIIII

failure of the American Broadcast ing chain.
 Johnson said he would do all possible to bring Linden to &C., count.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-09
NOTICE

Owing to increase in price of coal, prices delivered on and after this date will be as follows: screen ed coal, family trade, SIS; restau- rants SIT. D. B. TRIMMER, -adv. Phone IA.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-09
TRACK, FIELD MEN COMPETE
Date Set to Select Team for Los Angeles
 Olympic Games

NEW YORK, Feb. 9--The Track and Field Committee of the Ameri- can Olympic body announces that final trials to select the United States teams for the 1892 games in Los Angeles, Cal, will be held in Chicago on July 15 and 16, 1882.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-09

Mrs. Ben Melvin of Taku Inlet, was admitted to the St. Ann's hos pital yesterday for medical treat ment.
Evening star., 1931-12-15
FUTURE DAYS.
THOS. J. OWEN & SON, AUCTIoNEERs
1881 EYE ST. NV.
COLLATERAL AT AUCTION.


BY virtue OF the power Of sale contained
in a certain promtsSory note made by Hotels
Manasemen n. and Securities corporstiSn:
Inc, in the principal amount Of $50 900 90,
default having been made in the payment
thereof and pursuant 10 authorization by
shSs the Supreme coHr, of the DtstFis, o. Co,
Cause 53l80. the undersigned Will sell at
public auction at the once of Thomas ].
Owen Son AqetSnesTs ltsl Eye stree, tree,
O'CLOCK NOON. the following, being part
Of the collateral pledged as security for said
poration, dated December 81, 1929 in the
principal sum OF $4,000 payable on or be-
fore five years after its date to Wardman
Realty and Construction Company, with in
since date Of note secured by chattel deed
OF trust on furniture and furnishings in the
Hay-AdamS House Washington. D. c., said
note being endorsed by Harry Wardman and
by Wardman Realty and Construction Com
pany. A list Of the furniture and furnish
ings covered by said chattel deed of trust is
attached thereto and copy OF same may be
examined on application to the undersigned
or to the auctioneer.
Terms OF sale: All cash A deposit Of
S. 900 will be required at the time OF sale
paid within five days otherwise the deposit
may be forfeited and the collateral adver-
tSed and resold at the risk and cost OF the
defaultinE purchaser after hve days adver-
tisement OF such resale in some newspaper
published in Washington D. C.
THOMAS D, CARSON
JOSEPH P. TUMULTY.
Receivers in Equity Cause 53l8o, Supreme
DoUGLAs, oBEAR q DOUGLAS
Southern Building.