davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-10
NEW COAL PLAN Is
AIMED AT MINERS
Will Increase Hunger
of Miners
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE,

OF a board of the three state Gov
ernors operating under the legal fic-
ton of preserving the natural re-
sources"
The basis of the whole plan as
stated is cooperation between labor
and capital"
The UMWA is not mentioned In
the published statement, but since
the proposal is put forward for con-
s1deration of the Washington Con-
ference it is clear that the revival
of the UMWA as the fascist union
IN this latest cooperative enterprise
under capitalist dictatorship is their
intention.
This plan is the first detailed pro-
posal in connection with the Hoover
conference and is Of great import
ance in view of the renewed shoot
ings and arrests in the strike field
The open refusal yesterday Of the
Red Cross to help the starving strik-
ers' children shows Enthusiastically
that the line of all proposals to "cure
the sick industry" is to increase pro-
fits by increasing starvation and the
slave conditions of the miners and
their families.
The local press, the sheriff and
hospital authorities suppressed the
facts of the shooting of strikers
in Bradley. jefferson County, yes
terday and still deny today that
shooting took place, although names
of the wounded are in the posses
sion OF the District Office of the Ma
tional Miners Unoin here.
Deputies fired without warning in
to the line when pickets insisted on
the right to march. Deputies follow
ed into the house where wounded
took refuge and arrested the owner
Picket lines have been strengthened
throughout the District since the
$500 striking miners and their fam
lilies and the unemployed marched to
ST. Clairsville Monday.
$50 picketed at the Clarkson Mine
yesterday. Hunger marchers are now
being prepared to SteubenTlle, JET
ferson County and to Wheeling on
the West Virginia side.
Preparation is being made to send
200 delegates from Eastern Ohio to
the Panhandle section of West Vir-
GINA from the Cambridge Field and
Hooking Valley Section to the Ma
tional Joint meeting OF the Central
Rank and File Strike Committee July
1916.
Two groups Of organizers are now
working in the Cambridge and Hook
ing Valley fields.
Authorities announced today that
all strikers now in Jail and all ar
rested in the future will be sent TO
the workhouse in Canton. pending
session of the Grand Jury here. Fed
eral investigators are now in the field
working with local authorities, check
ing up arrested aliens for deport-
alton.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-10


of imperialist domination.
In the United States, the Anti
Imperiahst League which is sec
ton of the League Against Imperial
ism, has as one of its primary duties
the organization OF the workers
against the oppression Of the Negro
nation in the United States in all its
brutal forms The League constant
ly points out that this same Amen-
can imperialism that is attempting
the mass massacre of 0 Negro boys
in Alabama is using forced labor,
killing and depressing hundreds of
thousands of Negroes, Indians, and
the Latin American toiling masses
generally. in the Caribbean coun-
tries.
The attempt Of the Alabama boe-
ses to railroad the . Negro boys e
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-10

COMMITTED FROM PAGE ONEl
been said; no one ever threatened
me, Mayor Murphy told the coun-
Gill;"
This was the second demonstration
of unemployed within a week in De-
troit under the leadership Of the On
employed Council and the Trade
Union Unity League. The men pro-
testing against the cutting down of
relief by the Murphy city government.
Mayor Murphy, in accepting $1,000
900 from the exploiter, Henry Ford,
and $1,000, 900 from New York bank
ers, promised to throw 5000 unem-
ployed out of the lodging houses. shut
them down, and deprive 10000 fam
lilies of any relief.
When the committee came into the
Common Council to present it's de-
naands, Councilman George A. Wal
ters, who had presented the reso-
iution for Mayor Murphy to cut off
relief, got up to make = speech. The
Detroit Free Press describes his re-
ception by the unemployed as fol-
lows:
'Mr. Walters was greeted by his
ses and bocs from the audience,
and Mayor Murphy had TO arise
and quiet the crowd In an effort
to obtain hearing for him."
Another faker received a like re-
ception
Prank x. Msrtsi. president Of
the Detroit Federation Of Labor,
and member Of Mayor Muzphy's
Unemployment committee, was snb-
jeeted to 'cat-calls' and Kisses
when he denounced John Schuaies,
Spokesman for the Trade Union
Unity League. termed by Mr.. Mar
tel . Communist organization. Mr..
Martel termed those In the au-
dience = lot Of 'rattlesnakes and
reese. for their Missing, and stated
that II the alien registration bill
prs-.d BY the last legislature is
made effective = lot Of you birds
will 70 back where You came from,
instead Of hanging around here,
taking Jobs that should 30 70 hon
est American people
"MarteI was surrounded BY labor
leaders as he faced the Commun-
LIST groups. Accompanying him
were Sam Tobin, executive Of the
federation: Dennis Collins, agent
for the Bricklayers' union, and
william r. Frost, public lighting
commissioner and agent for the
Electrical Workcrs' union"
All the A. r. of L. takers we're
here united with Murphy against
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-10

workers resistance TO this oppres-
sion, and this rising wave shows it
self in the developing strike move
ment in all capitalist countries.
There is an intensification of the
fight Of the unemployed and a join
ing up of their struggle with the
strike movement.
THE workers must learn that they
are compelled to fight not only the
operators but the government. The
government is the instrument of OPP
preston, whether in the hands of
Hoover or Pinchot or of the Social
lists, as in Reading and Milwaukee.
1.-THE workers, to meet the capital
list drive against them, must build
mass ubnions of all workers, irrespec-
tive of political opinions, but ex-
Guiding the betrayers. The fight
against the betrayers strengthens
the ranks of the workers.
THE Communist Party joins with
all workers in a united struggle
against capitalists and such mis-
leaders as Lewis. 1t stands for unity
not only of all in the coal fields but
of Negro and white, native and for
eign born, unemployed and employed
and striking workers, men and
women and child workers"
The representative of the Commu-
mist Party told of the six-hour day
for miners in the Soviet Union, of
the vast construction going on,
showing that workers could not only
overthrow the system Of oppression,
but build and manage their own in
dustries, and blasted the lies about
forced labor in the Soviet Union,
and also riddled the nonsensical lie
that the Soviet Union caused the
world crisis.
He showed the activities and lead
ership of the republican and demo-
cratic parties and the trickery and
demagogy of the other capitalist
party, the socialist party. He showed
the Music movement as another cap
italist tool.
He called all TO support the fight
against imperialist war and the war
being planned by all capitalist gov
ernments against the Soviet Union.
"Must has been spoken against
the Communist Party" said Vein
stone. This is spoken by the enc
mics of the workers and of the
strike. Workers should remember
how capitalist papers lie about their
strike, and remember they will
hardly tell the truth about the Com
munist Party, or its aims and OBJ
jects Read the Daily Worker, Of
fetal organ Of the Communist Party,
which not only supports the strike,
but gives the facts about the Com
munist Party.
Communists are the most active
in the strike and in mobilization of
relief. But there are not enough
Communists in the coal fields. All
revolutionary miners are invited to
join the Communist Party"
The speech of the representative
of the Communist Party met with
great applause. and rank and file
speakers in the discussion declared
their sympathy with its aims, and
delight at the Qualification brought
about by the speech.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-10

ing hundreds of thousands of work
ers and peasants Of the imperialist
countries and in the colonial coun-
tries, such as India, China, Indo-
China, South Aria. Latin America,
etc. The basic principles of this or
ganization is to rally the millions of
oppressed throughout the world and
all those sincere fighters against i'm
perialist oppression in the struggle
for complete national liberation and
self-determination Of the oppressed
national minorities Pararallel with
this struggle, the League carries on
q systematic mobilization of the
workers and peasants in the colo
MES against the feudal landlords and
national bourgeoisies who in the CO.
lonies are the staupehsst SalnnQrters
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-10
MASS LAYOFFS AT FORD PLANTS
CONTINUE; RuMR ALL WORKERS
TO Be LAID OFF DURING JULY
Many Read Daily and Ford Worker; Must
Organize Into Unemployed Councils
to Fight Starvation
BY A FORD WORKER

DETROIT, Mch.-During the month of June thousands
Of Ford workers laid off every day. On June of
the clerks told of comrades that he had handled twenty
thousand workers records to that time that to be laid
off In of the departments selections have been made
from all three shifts equivalent and the rest of the
workers fired instead of three shifts they only
with increasing speed up that is Ford did away with two
thirds of the workers in departments
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-10

the electric chair has had reverhera-
tons throughout Latin America and
is arousing the mass indignation Of
the Latin American workers from
AGextco 10 far or Argentine 49,.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-10

Forty striking pictures of work
Ing class struggle In the July Labor
Defender,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-10
Rally Turnout
World To Free 9
ScOttsboro Boys

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-10

WAYNESBURG. Pa, July s,--Af-
ter the deputies and state troopers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-14

the type eventually approved, except
that it was not divided into two COM
partments Since the mouth was open
to the sea, it was necessary to keep the
pressure within equal to that of the sea.
This bell proved dangerously unstable
near the surface
It tipped and bobbed about, splitting
bubbles of compressed air out of the
mouth and threatening the lives of the
men experimenting with it. After the
bell reached quieter depths, however,
no trouble was had In centering it over
the hatch and completing the rescue"
This type required a rather elaborate
seat" Of special construction around
the hatch of a submarine.
New Bell Costs SlO,6OO.
The new rescue chamber can be con-
structed for $4,000 or less and re-
quires but minor alterations to the
matches of the Nays submarines. The
only changes would be a fiat steel plate
around the matches, so that the rubber
gasket of the chamber will seat smooth
ly. and few small eyes to which the
bell could be clamped when special con-
ditionS neceSsitate.
The chamber is designed to operate
at g. depth of 400 feet and will have
been tested to a depth of 600 feet be-
fore being issued for general use,
Con1dr, Mccain stated.
1--WE have every reason to believe the
rescue chamber will be complete sue
cess" Comdr. Mccain declared yes
terday I'VE think we have taken care
of every possible contingency and we
are looking forward to the New Lon
don tests with considerable confidence"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-14

with the tender by means of battery
less telephone system. High-powered
SearchlightS are used to illuminate the
murky depths of the ocean.
If Instructions, such as radio anten-
nae of the submarine or other deck
equipment, block the path of the bell
it will be possible to raise the pressure
inside the chamber to that of the sea,
eXpel the water from the lower COM
partment and descend to the mouth
of the bell with hack-saw, sledge or
Such pressure, although extremely I'M
comfortable, is no more dangerous than
that sustained by a diver at similar
depths.
The novelty of the new design is that
the bell is controlled from within, is
bouyant enough to swing Independently
of the motion of the tender on the sur
face, and is stable at all stages Of
descent.
Other types tried out at Key West
lacked one or more of these attributes.
Old Type Abandoned.
The first bell tested by the Navy after
the S-4 tragedy was non-buoyant
steel cylinder fitted with three hand
operated winches to which were con-
nected three light anchors. The anchors
were dropped at opposite sides of the
submarine and used to center the bell
over the submerged vessels hatch
Contact with the S-4 was achieved in
the trials after much difficulty, due to
pitching the surface vessel, and the
type finally was tabooed.
The second bell consisted Of pres
sure-proof steel shell designed to be
hauled down to the stricken submarine
by a buoy line released by the subs
crew and reeled in by hand crank
within the submarine. It was found
that the exertion necessary to haul the
bell down was exhauSting to the SUBJ
marine crew and required a number of
relief shifts. If only a few men were
alive, it would have been a tremendous
task to reel the bell down. Conservation
of physical energy is essential in such
exigencieS, and the bell was abandoned
as impractical
The third device was somewhat like
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-14
ARMY SAVES ON FOOD

Falling food prices, which have al
lowed the thrifty American housewife
to buy new vacuum cleaner or SCI Of
dishes out Of food savings, are aiding
the American Army>to carry out projects
on its food savings.
On the basis of present estimates. the
drop in food prices will cause e ration
savings of some 100000 this fiscal
year. The Army is employing the money
on approved projects which contained
the provision that funds for them must
be saved from regular appropriations.
They include the West Point expansion
project and reconditioning of old am
nunition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-14
FLEMING APPEALS
FOR ISLAND HELP
201 900 Porto Rican Children
Slowly Starving, He Says
in Plea.

Due to critical condition now exist
ing in Porto Rico, Robert v. Fleming
president of the Riggs National Bank
and treasurer of the Washington diyi-
sion Of the Porto Rico Child Feeding
Committee, Yesterday issued an appeal
for funds to help feed 201 900 children
seriously undernourished and many
slowly starving"
The Washington division is asking for
generous cooperation of all those inter-
ested in the well-being of children to
help save the undernourished. stunted
and often diseased school children of
this Nations island possession The di-
vision asserted thousands of these I'M
fortunates have been subsisting on a
single meal day.
Over 100000 Hungry.
President Hoover recently had a sur
vey made under the personal direction
of DR.. j. s. Crumbine of the American
Health Association, and it showed al
most quarter of a million children
are suffering from malnutrition. Forty
two thousand of them, the survey
showed, were being fed one meal a day,
at cost of $40 per child for the school
year.
Mr. Fleming in his appeal pointed
out that President Hoover has asserted
that this is an American job" and
the treasurer added that "our country
would not permit any other to step in
and help them. Yet they suffer. May
We have an early response from you?"
Other members of the Washington
group explained yesterday that while
the devastating hurricane of 1928.
causing property damage of 500, 00O,-
900, focused Nationwide attention upon
the condition of children and funds
were raised to meet the emergency, it
soon became apparent that malnutri-
ton was Of long standing and that
children must be fed if a constructive
health program was to be carried out
and the menacing amount of disease re-
duced.
Feeding Part of Program.
This feeding is a part of the unified
endeavor to cover period of six years
fighting tropical diseases, teaching
public health, establishing hospitals
and clinics and reconstruction work,
with several recognized agencies CO.
operating and Gov. Theodore Roosevelt
directing it.
Gov. Roosevelt in a recent Nation
wide appeal declared that "these Porto
Rican people are worthy of every help
we can give them. They are intelli-
gent, industrious and loyal American
citizens, but have been the victims of
poverty and disease. We are working
out a practical program of recovery,
hut in the meantime we cannot refuse
food to the children. when so many Of
them are desperately hungry and sick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-14
MAN POSING AS GIBBONS
FINED IN CAMDEN, N. j.
Wearing of Patch Over Wrong Eye
Leads to Arrest of Los An
geles Resident.

BY the Associated Press
CAMDEN, N. j., June 13.--A fine Of
500 or three months imprisonment
was imposed today on the young man
arrested here yesterday charged with
posing as Floyd Gibbons, the former
war correspondent
The prisoner, who gave his name as
Henry Mcmillan Luellwitz of Los
Angeles, was arrested when it was
noticed that he wore a patch over his
right eye, whereas Gibbons wears one
over the left eye.
Lue.lwitz told police he had stayed at
New York hotels under the name of
Gibbons and few here yesterday from
the Newark Airport under the former
war correspondents name. The airport
management is still waiting for $50 for
the hire of the plane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-14

I know the need and urge you to help
now.
II know that this is not the most
opportune time to ask fer money in the
United States, but we're we to wait
until business is better these children
thousands of them-would perish. The
need is so great it cannot wait. There
fore, even if you cannot contribute as
much as you would like to, will you
not do something's"
Mr.. Fleming requests that checks be
made payable to the Port Rico Child
Feeding Committee. Riggs National
Bank.
other members of the Washington
division are DR.. H. E. Barnard, Miss
Mabel T. Boardman Felix Cordova Da-
vilo, Leonard W. de Cast, Bishop James
e. Freeman, Bishop William F. Nc
Dowell, DR.. Luther H. Reichelderfer,
DR.. L. S. Rowe, George w. White and
Harry E. Woolever.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-14
FOSSIL BEASTS MODEL
is DIFFICULT CARGO
Hump Has to Be Cut Of and Tires
of Truck Debated to Get
Under Bridge.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 13.-The driver of
an automobile truck got back home in
Chicago from New York Thursday with
life-sized model of titanothere, the
last one of which scientists say died
about 100000 years ago.
He reported that he had to cut of
the big fellows hump and let the air
out Of the tires OF his car in order to
get underneath some of the bridges on
the overland trip, which ended at the
Field Museum. Prof. Elmer S. Riggs,
associate curator of paleontology at the
museum, said the beast was something
like an elephant and something like a
rhinoceroS and used to skip about in
Nebraska and the DakotaS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-14
NEW YORKER GIVES BOND
ON CHARGE OF BlGAMY
California Society Woman Asserts
He married Her Without OBJ
tanning Divorce.
By the Associated Press.

By tire Associated Press.
h SAN FRANCISCO. Juns 13.-Thorn-
ton Lothrop Motley. 80. prominent New
Yorker, was free on 81 900 bail yesterday
on charges Of bigamy lodged against
him by Mrs. Yvonne, Corrine Poillon
Motley.
Mrs. Motley, herself prominent in
California society, charged ner hus-
band, whom she married here August
18, 1880, never had been divorced from
his first wife, Mrs. Anobel Parker Mot
ley of New York
Motley, until recently, was connected
with a brokerage house here. His father
was a figure in Wall street until his
death about year ago.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-18

Seattle Ice Cream and Fresh Candies at Syfvia's
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-18
CRAB CANNING IN
 ALASKA IS DEVELOPING

Possibilities of the development of crab canning in Alaska are be- ginning to attract rather wide spread interest on both sides of the Pacific. The new attention to this field traces to two commer- cial, although still somewhat ex- perimental, ventures in crab can ming, according to the Pacific Fi- sherman.
 Both Japanese and American in- terests are thus now active with Alaskan crab. The former, as is well known, in 1880, operated the floating cannery 'Taihoku Maru" in Bristol Bay, canning the spider or king crab which supports the great Oriental crab packing in- dustry. More recently, an American company, the Alaska Sea Foods company, has undertaken the can ming of crab at Cordova, Alaska, predicating its pack upon the "Dungeness crabs Cancer Magis- teri derived from the Prince Will liam Sound.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-18

Have you heard the new OkAH re- cords at Syiyia's. They are w"ndersus
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-18
LEGAL NOTICE

PROBATE COURT, TERRITORY OF ALASKA, THIRD DIVISION, BRISTOL BAY PRECINCT, Es- tate of J. c. Lowe, deceased;
 NOTICE OF HEARING
 Notice is hereby given that hearing of objections to the fin- al account of the undersigned and the settlement thereof will be held on May 19, 1881.
 Dated March 19, 1881.
 Marguerite Lowe, executrix, First pub. Mar. 20, 1881, last publication April 20, 1881.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-18
PORT 0F MISSING MEN

Diezman, Arthur L. Missing from home in Ravenna, Ohio, since May 29, 1929. Veterans mother, Mrs. Ellen Diezman, 222 Beecher street, Ravenna, Ohio, is anxious to locate her son. Any word relative to his whereabouts will be greatly appreciated by her.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-18
CANNERY FIRE

Fire recently threatened the de- struction of the S. E. Smith clam and crab cannery at Big Point, in Harvey Bay, Cordova, disaster be- ing averted only through the prompt work of the caretakers, says the Cordova Times.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-18
SMOKE INCREASE

NEW YORK, April 18, F-A general increase in the price of popular brands of cigarettes to IS cents a package or packages for 25c will be made by tobacco store chains throughout the city.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-18

PURPLE. BUBBLE BALL TONIGHT.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-18

New assortment of beautiful Easter cards now on display at the Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-18

Betty cs-el." ls now on sale at the Alaska Shop A splendid reeordi
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-18

PURPLE BUBBLE BALL TONIGHT.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-18
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

RATES-Fifteen cents per line first inser- ton. Seven and one half cents per line for subsequent insertions. Count six av- craze words to line Minimum charge 50
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-18

FOR SALE or long lease, Dreamland Hall Inquire Gateway.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-18

Practical and beautiful bridge gsfts Af the Alaska Shop.