davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-20

but also agains. the treacherous re-
fornlist trade union bureaucracy in
the individual countries, and against
the Amsterdam Miners international,
which Is everywhere organizing and
actively carrying out scabbing.
1.-The only leadership which can
guarantee victory to the miners in
their struggle against the mine own
ers, is the revolutionary trade union
movement, the Red international OF
Labour Unions. The revolutionary
miners of all countries have organ
lied themselves in the international
Miners Committee in order to con-
duct their special struggles and to
found a firm international alliance
of fighting revolutionary miners.
This International Miners Com
mittee has already issued an appeal
the miners of all countries to ex-
ercise solidarity with you in your
heroic struggle, to organize mass
meetings and to collect funds in your
support. The International Miners
Committee sends you its fraternal
greetings and assures you Of its fra
ternal solidarity in your struggles.
Long live the struggle OF the min
ers Of all countriesl
Long live international solidarity"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-20
FOUR MORE BELIEVED DEAD; 60
HELD IN JAIL ARE BEING FRAMED;
BL0ODH0UNDS HUNT LEADER

handing So day for work" that
they we're demanding that the
Governor free the Scottsboro group"
and that speeches advocating social
and political equality we're delivered"
The Share Choppers Union was or
ganized a few months ago. 1t has
grown steadily in strength as the
troopers rallied to the fight against
the starvation program of the land
owners. On Wednesday night the
share troopers met to formulate
their demands and protest the Scots
boro frame-up.
The plantation owners had an
nounced that they would cut off all
food advances, giving small num-
Der Of share troopers the alterna-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-20
Binghamton, N.

Binghamton, N. Y,
Daily Worker:
mo men wanted"
Hello, are you looking for work
here? Gee, it's terrible, girls always
quitting. They can't stand it after
a week or two!
Don't get into the stripping room
or the packing room-you won't last
very long"
A woman walked into the employ
ment office where we were standing
1--WE been sick, I want my job back. ]"
What department did you work
imp"
The stripping room" Her face
was sallow, here eyes sunken shah
by dress hung over her bony frame.
She had been working in the strip
ping room.
These were the things that greet
ed us as we waited for jobs at the
General Cigar Factory in Bingham
ton, N. Y.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-20
The Bosses Wars for
Profits

Wall Street has accepted the
arming of ships and the special
session of Congress as the second
step along the road that leads to
theory has bought st0cks-Stocks
have been purchased on the
theory that war means a boom for
a tine--Wall Street is proceeding
on the assumption that war is
inevitable" - N. Y. American,
March IL. 1917.
Wall Street fears for its system.
Wall Street plans to smash the
system the workers and farmers
of the Soviet Union are building.
The building of socialism in the
Soviet Union is our system. Do
not let the bosses smash 1t.
Defend the Soviet Union. On
the streets August First.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-20
Keep Up Drive for Extra $4,000!
Every District Must Fill Quota

amount, sSS.S3 This district is
nearing its quota and a little more
energy will put it over the top.
Nothing was heard from District
(Philadelphia) Thursday, and the
contributions from Districts (Cle-
veland), Z Detroib and IS (Cali-
formal were far below what they
should be. And is it impossible to
wake up Distcicts . (Minneapolis)
and 10 (Kansas City,. which are so
far behind their quotas?
Have you turned in all your cou-
pom books? If not, you'd better do
so at oncel And what about affairs
for the Daily-one of the best ways
of raising money?
Let's go, comrades, A little more
effort from everybody and the extra
$1,000 will be raised!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-20

Thursdays contributions of S2SS.-
Sc brought the totals to within $50
of the $4,000 goal Now we must
keep on till we raise the extra $4,000
that is essential If the Daily is to
hold up during the tough summer
months. Ten thousand more half
dollars will do the trick And prob
ably a good start of the extra $1,000
is lying around in collection boxes
or in other places when it should be
turned in to the Daily at once
Some of the districts are far behind
their quotas. others have almost
reached them Every district must
complete it's quota!
District 2 (New York; is still
strong. t urned in the biggest con-
trioution on Thursday-$135.2 Dis
trict tChica2o) made a squirt and
contributed the second largest
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-20
Norwood, w. Va.

Dear Editor
The Sheriff Of Ohio County called
meeting under the auspices of the
strikebreaking U.MW.A. to try to
call the strike off in Norwood. But
of course we had our pickets there
too and when Sheriff Hebig asked
the miners to return to work on the
present scale and only have a check
weighman, the men were not salts
fled. We all knew that the Sheriff
is payed by the mine owners to
break the strike. We demanded a
National Miners Union settlement or
none and the recognition of all our
demands.
They then asked what the de-
mands we're, but the UM.WA. we're
without any demands. So the mem
bers Of the National Miners Union
rose UP and put in our demands, the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-20
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONEl

mands such as dropping Of relations
with the Soviet Union; end Of the
Austro- German customs union; the
stoppage of work on the German
cruiser; more direct supervision of
French imperialism Of German fin
ances.
While the other imperiahst pow
ers are also bringing pressure to bear
against Germany, they do not want
20 give French imperialism the upper
hand as it will strengthen its power
in Europe against Wall Street and
British imperialism.
In Germany more fascist DEGREES
have been put into effect. A COM
plete censorship of the press has
been established. All Communist
newspapers have been outlawed. The
fascist press has just been partially
affected.
on Saturday the government
broadcast a speech proclaining its
latest fascist measures. 1t warned
against 'bloodshed," and told the
masses "to keep their nerves and re-
main quiet"
President Won Hindenburg also is
sued more stringent financial de-
crees. Passport fees have been
raised to $25 each. All foreign cur
rency is subject to confiscation by the
government. The Bruening govern
ment is strengthening the grip Of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-20

large ones, Philadelphia ten. and
Akron one large tent.
According to reports received here,
tag days will take place this week.
end in Syracuse, N. Y, and Pitts
burgh, Next weekend, tag days will
be held in Cleveland, New York City
and Philadelphia
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-20
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE,
that If the Sheriff and his deputies
had not exchanged shots with the
picket they would have been muir
dered on arrival at the church."

That the violence came from the
deputies is shown by the fact that
other meetings of the union had been
previously broken up by the police,
that the police had threatened the
troopers with violence if they per-
sisted in their efforts or organize and
If they dared to continue their pro-
tests against the Scottsboro outrage.
Chief Of Police Wilson gives as his
reasons for attacking the meetings
of the troopers. that they were de-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-20
MORE JOIN
RI. TEX TILE
WALK = OUT

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNEp
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-20

CREIGHTON, Pa, July II. - Five
state troopers and a whole crowd of
deputies attacked the picket line of
200 here this morning Gully I'D and
simply drove Is miners out of the
line. One they blackjacked severely,
with the casual explanation: you
never worked in this mine" Miners
see new Pinchot strike breaking idea
here, an attempt to permit picketing
only to the actual strikers in any one
mine.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-30
FATHERS AND SONS ..
 BANQUET DATE SET \.
 F0R FEBRUARY I

February II, at 6:30 D. m., will be the big evening for Dads and Sons in Seward. That is the evening set for the Banquet for Fathers and Sons. It will be held inH the social room of the Community Church It is open to all men and boys of this city, provided they secure their tickets in advance . There { is seating room for only 72 perl sons.
 The sale of tickets will have to De limited tothat number. Reserve you ticket early Last year at least 25 people were dis- appointed. Ft tst come first serv- ed in the ttter of reservation of tickets.
 The ticker will cost SIPS and admits a m+l and ~ boy. Tickets may be reserved through mem bers of the True Blue Boys Club of Seward, or through Rev. Earl Reisner.
 There viii be good eats, rousing songs and splendid address. Any man who has no son can borrow boy for the ocassion.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-30
LEGAL. NOIICE
NOTICE.

Under the Act of Congress of April 12, 1928 entitled Private No. 67, roth Congress, author izing the sale of certain lands Inear Seward, Alaska, to the Woman's Home Missionary So- ciety of the Methodist Episcopal Church for the use of the Jesse Lee Home, home for orphan children, said Missionary Society has this day January 30, 1881 made application in the United States Land Office to purchase said tract for SIPS per acre, ac- cording to he provisions of the Act.
 The above mentioned tract is further described as approxi- mately the West 21.86 chains of United States survey No. PAP, Alaska and within the surveyed section 34, n I. N., R. I. w, con-
 GpAUA1l14dtG1y o1 dC1ES, Seward Meridian and fully des- Icribed by plat of survey of said tract which is on file in the United States Land Office.
 Adverse claimants are hereby required to give notice of their claims on pr before 3O days sub- seduent to the date of this first publication which is January 29, 1881.
 Woman's Home Visionary So- .ciety of the Methodist Episcopal Church, by Chas. T Hatten, Sup erintendent, Jesse Lee Home.
 Pub dates: Jan. 29; Feb 5, 12, 19, As, 1e3l. '..#.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-30
I25 IN EUROPE

GENEVA, Jan. g. (P-Records
 compiled by a linguistic office show that l25 languages are spoken in Europe. Eighteen mil lion people speak German; 70 million Russian; 47 million Eng fish. 41 million Italians and 39 million French.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-30
SCOUT WORK

Three scouts passed final ex- animation for merit badges and five scouts were presented with merit badges at the regular monthly session of the court of honor, Boy Scouts of America in Ketchikan. says the Ketchikan Chronicle. III addition to exam nations and presentations. sew eral very interesting Stunts were enjoyed
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-30
WHILE THEY LAST

Closing Out remaining sizes of good work shoes at prices from S3.25 to S4.75. Remember old packs can be re- bottomed with either crepe or cIeated bot
 Seward Lea ather Works
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-30
THE SENATE COMMITTEES REPORT
Continued from F~1e Ts.o1

(contnue r-eT Tso1 past seven or eight years
 argumet in as just- caion for the insisted obligation of the therefore appropriations railroads deficits should contiue Such contributions the last decade and yet the resulting development by the increased population indeed 1880 shows that Ke territory tributary population the previous 10 years has been less than 1200 In short additional ced the railroads territory measured by its contributions for railroad deficits sso0o0o generosity
 Your committee happens composed men unfamiliar with the problems aspirations pioneers dertook the investigation Railroad tic desire to the interests the utility and devise policy that might it's operation Therefore to your recommends:
 l) That the railroad abandoned but it's op
 
 (2) approximately oo 900 miles compared year of isso
 efficiency inseparabe from success u management which the railroad always beneficiary be enforced together economy husbandng every resource.
 e4' passenger to 10 cents per mile together with revision freight provide least O average fregh rates now m ed than be obtained ow effect and hta he o00ooo pending appropa ton bl of the Interior Department s5OO goo to deficit investigation
 
 resources available which will s2ooo for improvements chargeabe capital account
 '5) That this committee be appointed respecting the progress of the railroad operation during the coming wear
 R. B. Howell
 REPORT OF EXAMINATION OF ACCOUNTS
 Broadly audit office have been maintained in fairly satisfactory manner consideration is given the fact that the accounting officers other than the auditor of station previous experience in rail- accounting
 The Chicago ticket expenses s2s25s in ex cess of the passenger sales
 It is recommended here that established at the earliest which be performed without present force For accounting general edgers should De used Loose-eaf dgers and are now suspicion nmaon ndty being suggested permit of irreg 
 It clear that rerements improvements and expense charges credits gone profit and loss in stead o in the commissions afica lions The investment m road and ouin ment would justify a thorough audit feature
 For the 9o amount of s18842se on transportation expenses These rates abnoray having the of oVerjnp oatnp expenses and initiating capital account
 Practically and supplies are purchased broo a Seattle office This June 30 1880 o Se4o539 with monthly approximately s1ooOoo This highly important expenditure justifs fpn in vegaon o1 te methods employed material
 turnto
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-30

Haas candy-Fresh shipment on every boat The Alaska Shop
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-07
TWO-CUN MAN
 IS SHOT DOWN
Machine Gun Bullets Pour ed into Former Texas
 Ranger by Sheriff

RANKIN, Texas, Dec. 7.-Sheriff w. c. Fowler, of Upton County, uzed a machine gun to kill Gra- ham Barnett, border country two gun man and former Texas ranger but he refused to explain his ac- ton other than to say: T had to do it."
 Tony Hess, one of the two men with Barnett in the latter's auto mobile, said the sheriff poured the bullets into Barnett as the car halted in front of a service sta- tion. An automatic was found on Barnett but it had not been fired Two rifles and a sawed-off shot gun were also found in Barnett's ear.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-07


 Christmas Tree with presents for all children under IA. The Loyal Order of Moose is arranging the affair.
 In-tallaticn of. a sawrill has been completed on Texas Creek near Hydcr by Albert Mayer. He has a contract for supplying timber to the Premier Gold Mining Com pany. He will get his l55s from the 160-acre tract he has home stcaGcd. The mill is on the tract which also contains lake, the home of a good-sized family Of beavers and of many muskrats. The fur bearers can be greatly increased with care and made to pay revenue. A dwelling has becn erected on the tract MT and Mrs. Mayer will live there this winter.
 After two years Of work at cdd moments, Chris Spellum has made 30-inch model Of the four-,nast, full rig ship, Tillie Starbuck, with yards stripped, lying at anchor. The original Tillie Starbuck was enc cf the last sailing vessels in regular cervioc. Mir. Spellum vas sailcr on the ship. He will send the model to member of the Starbuck family.
 Several dwelling houses are in course of erection at Seldovia.
 Mystery stills velis the where abouts Of Paul Reitsma, resident of Dawson, of whom nothing has been seen or heard since he left his dwelling in Dawson to go to West Dawson, October, p.
 For the first time in 20 years William Finlay, Dawson miner has left the Klondike camp for the States. He may remain on the Outside.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-07
ALASKA NEWS

Petersburg's C:ty council will pay the salary of one of the two nurses at the Petersburg General Hospital. The Luthern Mission which was paying the salaries of both nurses, recently decided it could not afford to pay more than one salary.
 Under leadership of George Beck, superintendent of the public school at Petersburg, public library is being started there.
 Work has stopped on the cons truction of the hospital at Craig The exterior was completed, but not the interior. Dr. Henri de Wydum has left Craig, and there are doubts whether he will return.
 Two cases of scarlet fever have occurred at Wrangell Both the patients are little girls.
 Fred Apsch, IS. and Miss Irene Bertrand, l6, both of Ketchikan were recently married in Wrangell.
 Hyder will have a Community
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-07
GARNER WILL BE AIDED BY
 FORMER STAFF
Majority Chooses Officers of Last Democratic House
 of Representatives
(Continued from Page One)

will be named to notify the Presi- dent that Congress is in session.
 The real business of Congress will not begin until after President Hoover sends his annual message to Congress tomorrow.
 Nearly one hundred first term Congressmen are to take the oath fer the firss time today. Nearly all of them are Democrats that were swept into power by the 1880 cleo ticns which almost gave the Demo- crats the Senate as well as the House.
 New Experience fer Ho3ver
 It will be a new experience for Precidant Hoover to have a politi- cally hostile House at the other end of Pennsylvania Avenue. The cid Senate, even with the big Re- publican majority, has never been counted by him because of the insurgent strength in it, but the o,d House was his bulwark all the tine. It stood in the pathway be- tween the Senate and legislation the President did not like. Now all that has changed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-07

 storm considerable With light rain in that district higher HarbQr
  Columbia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-07
SHIPMENTS OF GOLD TO DATE
 AHEAD OF 1930
November E Export Move ment Brings Total for
 Year to $8, ,244, 264

Gold shipments from Alaska in November aggre gated $1,O77 ,499, slightly lower than the same month last year, but well above the aver age, according to the monthly state ment of commerce issued today by J. c. Mcbride, Collector of Gus toms.
 For the 11-month period ending with November, the shipments Of this metal aggregated s8,244,264. This is $612,527 bore than was shipped for the entire year of 1880, when Customs records show ed shipments made valued at ST. 631 ,737.
 Trade Shows Decline
 November o m m cree generally showed decline from 1880 figures for the month, the total, exclusive of gold and silver being $1,092,- 83O. Including gold and Silver the total was $2,175, ,396.
 All industries were hit by the decline. The loss for the month i'll fisheri,s was $372,570, divided in all branches. Fresh halibut dropped sl55 ,237, thes total for the month being $165,352; fresh salmon de- clined s57,9O2; canned salmon, s45,- 503; cured salmon, $29,000; her rig $7O928; shell fish, about $3,- GOO; ccd fish, $11 ,000; herring oil and meal, $21, ,000
 Copper ere was still on the tobog- gan. Shipments for the month aggregated only 1,028,743 pounds, worth $87,439. It was one of the smallest months on record. Silver and lead also experienced declines.
 List of Shipments -rr1.1 c1oiY,r1-.rt
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-07

tRy tho D. s. " cather Burea1 Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, beginning pm. Fair tonight and Tuesday; gentle variable winds.
 LOCAL DATA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-06
POLICEMAN ON TRIAL
ON TRAFFIC CHARGE
Man Alleged to Have Been Struck
by Bachelors Auto Is
First Witness.

Charged with reckless driving and
leaving after colliding, Policeman Leroy
E. Bachelor suspended tenth precinct
officer, went on trial in District OF Co
lumbia Jury Court today. Judge Gus
A. Schuldt was presiding.
The first witness when the case got
under way shortly before noon was
William p Neville of 1901 Seventh
street. who was an occupant of an auto
mobile alleged to have been struck by
the officers machine at the intersection
Of Fourteenth and B streets, January Is.
The incident is said to have followed
q shooting affair in Alcova Heights Va.
the same night, in which Bachelor
was involved
The shooting is said TO have taken
place at the home of Lieut.. Edward
Harvey of the harbor precinct, Batchel-
or's father-in-law.
The court recessed for luncheon al
1890 o'clock after three witnesses hac
been heard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-06

A special necktie. has been evolved
for pilots who have represented England
in the Schneider Trophy race. Only Is
men are entitled to wear it and of these
10 are British Air Force flyers. The ties
have background of dark blue and
light blue with zigzag flashes of gold
resembling lightning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-06
HOLLYWOOD LOOKS FOR MORE
IN KEATON-KEY T1BROGLIO
Comedian Declares Actress
Threatened Suit After
ManhandIing Him.
Says She Demanded $50, 900
or Fight After He Offered
Her $4,000 Cash.

! By the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD, Calf, February O.
Hollywood stood up for a seventh-in-
ming stretch today, awaiting develop
mentS in the latest film incident with
a wallop-the Buster Keaton-Kathleen
Key imbroglio.
kathleen was "out of the city for q
few days according to her maid, ano
Buster, a trif1e GUNNER even than
usual, was shuffling through a comedy.
Says She Wanted $4,000.
The latest incident deals with one
woman cyclone, in the persons of Miss
Key, invading the comedians stuolo
dressing room Wednesday. Miss Key, II
she was a trifle overweight at the ring
side, was very effective in the clinches
according to Keaton.
The film funny man said Kathleen
made exorbitant demands for money
upon him, even asking more than Kea-
ton offered her-$4 900 to pay off her
debts and 81 900 to take her Ito China
or some place-any place
Miss Key wanted 900 or fight,
Keaton complained, and when he re-
fused to give 1t she lost her temper
Cliff Edwards. better known as Ukulele
Ike, and Clarence LOGAN. publicity man,
were present when the one-lady tornado
SIIuCk DuSLSI y CIdIlSiHS IOOih. buoICA
said Edwards and Logan fled when Miss
Key went to work on him.
Started With Bet.
ut all started" said Ksaton mas
saying an injured cheek, when we
made bet. She bet ME $500 she could
reduce 20 pounds in 10 days when /
told her she was overweight for pictures.
She reduced pounds and didn't
argue over the other IA but paid off
the $500 bet anyway. Then she de-
manded more and I gave her check
for the $4,000, 81 900 of which 1 hoped
would be used solely for transportation.
Even that dint satisfy her. The rest is
history. Look at me-"
Keaton said the former film actress
threatened to sue him after manhan-
ding him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-06

parative poverty she reared children
whose poems have found their way into
anthologies, but when she died she left
unfinished the first book she herself
ever attempted. Enthusiastically, it Is
mothers memoirs.
Edna ST. Vincent Millay, in private
life, Mrs Eugene BoisSevain, has pub
lished many volumes of poetry and
elaborated with Dems Taylor in THE
Kings Henchman," an American opera.
She once won the Pulitzer poetry prize
for poetry.
Kathleen Millay, Mrs. Howard Irtng
Young, has published poetry and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-06
Mai. Gen. Edwards Very Weak

BOSTON. February 6 Op) - Mai
Gen. Clarence r. Edwards was very
weak" today Hospital attendants said
he passed a fairly comfortable night,
but had taken little or no nourishment.
The general, who underwent an OPP
erat on January IS. has been in an
increasingly weak condition for several
days.