davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-05-11
Socialists "Deplore.*

DETROIT, Mich, May 4.--Follow-
ing the demonstration by $4,000
workers here May Day there was a
concert in the evening at Danceland
Auditorium, attended by 3,0OO
In competition with this concert
for militant workers and unemployed,
the Forward yellow socialist crowd
put on concert. They had English
and Jewish speakers and a certain
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-05-11

CHICAGO HEIGHTS, ILL.,, May 10.
Chicago Heights is the same town
where few days ago the bankers
and manufacturers had Early of
Chicago arrested for conducting a
workers school and held under a
100000 bond. The workers here are
being terrorized by the police. But
$50 workers, Negro and white, at
tended the first May Day meeting
ever SHIELD here, There we're other
hundreds of workers that did not
dare to come inside because of the
police.
The chief of police came down in
full uniform. with the rest Of his
gang, The town has $4,000 people.
ROSELAND, Ill, May 10.-The first
May Day demonstration ever held
here, at Hath st. and Michigan Ave,
had over a thousand workers who
cheered the speakers for social in
surance and defense of the Soviet
Union
IN the evening n program and
meeting was held at Strumils Hall.
lG7th and Indiana Ave. The hall
was packed with about 500 workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-05-11
ORDER Ii SENT
TO Hts Deaf
Govt Refuses Him
Voluntary" Leave

NEW YORK, May 10.-Tao Hsuan
Ii, Chinese militant and for years a
student at the New York University,
has been refused voluntary depar-
ture' and ordered deported to China
on May IS by the Department of La
Dor, where, upon his arrival in that
country, he would face firing squad
in the usual manner of anyone sus-
pected of revolutionary activities, was
announced today by the Interna
tional Labor Defense, the organiza
ton handling his case since his ar
rest last December.
In the demand before the Depart
ment of Labor TO permit voluntary
departure" for Ii it was pointed out
by Shorr, Brodsky & King, attor-
neys for the International Labor De-
Tense, that in the supposed amnesty
granted in China to political prison
ers there was provision that "alr
are freed except "all unrepentant
eilN AASOA A5lDAC SOlllliulllnOo, IllB
leaders of revolts against Party and
State and persons guilty of traitor
Gus acts which of course places Ii
and all Chinese militants directly in
front of Chang Kai-shek's firing
squad
Arrested Last December.
Tao Hsuan Ii was arrested last
December by two officials of the De-
partment of Labor while walking and
lodged in police station overnight
and held incommunicado. Next
morning Ii was taken by the two
officers to his room, making an in
tense search, where books by Lenin
were taken as evidence against
him.
The charges against Ii were the
same as placed against all militants
participating in working class activi-
ties, belonging to an organization
advocating the overthrow Of the gov
eminent by force and violence. and
distributes, publishes and circulates
literature advocating the overthrow
OF the government by force and yio-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-05-11
800 At Perth Amboy.

PERTH ANIBOY, N. j., May TO-
Eight hundred came out on demon
stration May l, at the City Hall
from which they marched to the
Workers Home and held another
meeting.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-05-11
AfrO-American Reports May Day
Parade.

NEW YORK. - In its current is
sue, the Baltimore American,
one of the largest circulated papers
published by Negroes, carries front
page scream head and article on the
New York May Day demonstration of
the revolutionary white and Negro
workers. The article points out that
the fight to save the lives of the nine
Scottsboro Negro youths was one of
the main points in the demonstration.
1t further stresses the fact that all
races were there, that Negro and
white workers marched side by side
in perfect solidarity and fraternity.
1t estimates $4,000 workers as partic-
ipating in the parade from Madison
Square to Union Square.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-05-11

mo one outside of the Utopian So
cialists has even claimed that it
would be impossible to conquer with
out opposition, without a dictatorship
of the proletariat, and without the
placing of an iron hand on the old
world" LENIN.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-05-11

.WAUKEGAN, Ill, May 1O.-Two
hundred demonstrated here May
at Browning and Genesee st. The
police we're there, but the workers
were so determined the dicks only
listened. The evening indoor meet
ing had ITS present.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-05-11
United Front Spreads; Chicago Defender
Supports Fight to Save ScOttSbOrO Boys

national Office IN. A. A. c, p in New
York shortly after the trial and was
told that Robert Bagnall, director
of branches, was actually afraid to
go South and that Mr.. White had
been told by the executive board that
his pictures were in too many maya
zines for him to safely make the trip
himself"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-05-11

Neuch, from Poland They had been
advertising it for a month, but only
400 came, The socialist speakers all
deplored the bankruptcy fcapital-
ism"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-05-11

boro affair, the war preparations
against the Soviet Union, and last.
but not least, the necessity of or
ganization.
A police detail of about Is were on
hand, The lackey press also per-
formed its notorious task of misrep-
resenting facts about the meeting,
especially in distorting the substance
of the speeches and in minimizing
the attendance, etc. In the latter
case they could not find time to add
that extra zero to their $50"
A second gathering, in the evening
at the Lithuanian Hall, proved still
more successful. The bourgeoisie
press, in this instance, were forced
to admit an attendance of 500. Daily
Worker readers can easily draw their
own conclusions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-05-11

COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, May 10.
AT 1880 a. m, May /, there was
mobilization Of all members of the
Trade Union Unity League at the
headquarters, Ninth st, and Broad
way. About 200 men, women and
children assembled for a parade
down Broadway to City Hall. About
rs children remained out of school
to parade When the parade reached
the City Hall they were informed
that the mayor wasn't in to receive
the delegation which had set of
demands worked out for the city to
act on. Relief for the unemployed
was TO be cut off on May and the
demands were that the relief should
be continued and also certain cases
should receive immediate attention.
This action on the part Of the mayor
clearly shows that he was afraid to
meet the delegation and answer their
demands. However, the workers of
Council Bluffs are determined to re-
ceive them in the near future. Be
cause of the demands that were
raised the city has postponed cutting
off the relief till May u.s.
The parade was led by drum
corps and the workers sang many
songs and shouted slogans for relief
and against increasing worsening of
their conditions. At the Bayliss Park
several hundred workers gathered to
listen to T. U. U. L, Organizer Pap
con.
In the evening a mass meeting was
held with about 500 workers present.
After the speaking a hard times sup
per and dance followed.
In this city there isn't one member
of the Communist Party and all these
workers are new elements celebrat-
ing May Day for the first time.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-05-11
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE,

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
cause a wrong had been done and
called for some agency to right it.
Zone of the celebrated lawyers
of the South, George w. ChamIee,
engaged by the /. L. D.-Ed. Daily
Worker, lawyer with a name for
ability, force, power before judge
or jury has undertaken the appeal
for the young men to the Supreme
Court of Alabama. With him are
other lawyers who, as officers of
justice, are brave enough to defend
justice, in New York or Alabama"
Gives Lie TO N. A. A. G. P.Leaders.
In one of the two articles on the
case, the Defender staff correspond
ent, Harry B. Weber, gives the lie
to the statement of the N. A. A. c.
P. top leadership that they had ent-
cred the case from the beginning
Stephen B. Roddy, the attorney de-
nounced by the nine boys and their
parents as a betrayer of their cause,
and claimed by the N A. A. C. P.
leaders to be their attorney in the
case, is quoted to the effect that he
had been retained only by the Chat
tanooga Ministers Alliance and had
received no funds from any other
organization"
Denies NAACP Leaders Were In
Case.
These statements" says The De-
fender, lent color to the view that
the national association, despite the
fact that they stated in a release to
all newspapers in the nation last
week that Stephen R. Roddy, at
torney on the scene, announced that
he had been retained by the N. A.
A. c. P. in the case has entered it
only since Saturday"
The article also declares that re-
porter of the Defender visited the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-05-11
1900 In Worcester.

WORCESTER, Mass, May TO-
The May Day observance in Wor-
cester Mass, held in the Common,
attracted at least 1900 workers For
approximately two hours three Com
munist speakers, Dawson. Pace and
skers, outlined for the workers the
unemployment situation. the Scots
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-05-11

$4,000 tons, or an increase of lis
per cent.
Cooking production was 9.s49 900
tons, or an increase OF ia per cent.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-05-11
Cops Remind J0bless
This Is Capitalism

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, May 10
The Marine Workers Council of the
Unemployed held an affair at 2l3
Lombard st. recently which was so
interesting that the "jobless forgot
they we're living under capitalism. "
But they we're reminded. Suddenly
squad of bluecoats and plain
clothes police with clubs crashed in
and ordered everybody out. The DO
lice are part and parcel of the sys-
tenn that wants the jobless to be mis-
cradle and useful as scabs during the
new wave of wage-cuts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-06
BEGIN HERE TODAY

nE0AN hEhL AODAI
rvss IN . osrrssmptd New -" York Ps1 spart-
ment with her mother, CASS BARRETT,
. rather faded actress. on q hot night
Lane goes to dinner with MOLLY
CRoNIN. . neighbor, and two Of Mollys
tnen friends.
There is shooting and the girl IS
held as witness. She sends a note 70
her mother who arrives and persuades
SHANE M'DERA6ID, the young police
man in charge, that Lane Is innocent
q Eron going That night at the
encounters a handsome stranger who
speaks her name.
A few days later cass and Lane 20
has an engagement in q small summer
cLEEsPAUGH, a widow with one SON.
olive: Lane works in the box office.
snaring duties With MURIEL LADD.
At Muriefs home Lane again meet
the handsome stranger who spoke to
but when Lame mentions him her
mother makes Lane promise TO have
nothing TO do with him.
Mrs- Cieespaugh asks Cass 10 let
Lane stay With her during the winter.
Murie lLadd goes dancing one night
paper man, and her mother dispatches
van Robard in search Of them, believing
they have eloped. He takes LANE with
Elsie tells her later that Van is said
70 De Mrs. Ladd's lover and the girl
Is crushed, Lane dimes with Desmond
and finds him interesting. Lane thinks
Van does not care for her, but during
9 holdup at the theater one night he
Shows great concern for her. 1t Is de-
cided that Lame will spend the winter
with Mrs. Cleespaugh
-, Cas- packs 70 return TO the city at
the end Of the season and Lame. help
Ing her. comes across an old picture Of
CAss sister, LUISA. Cass says Liiisa
dead and refuses TO say more about
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-06

I thought--Mother understood my
living was enough
"NonsenSel" said Mrs. Cleespaugh
disdainfully. You're being a most
efficient secretary. Certainly you're
to have a salary how does $50 q
week seem to your"
"It seems magnificent" faltered
the young girl, almost overcome.
Why with that she could do magic
things! She could save. put by a
nest egg for her mother. She could
buy herself new gloves. And her
shoes were shabby. Perhaps-she
flushed painfully at the thought
perhaps Mrs. Cleespaugh had no
ticed that feet.
TINE old lady was observing her
u shrewdly. You're earning it,
my dear, I assure you" she said
with satisfaction. mo qualms are
necessary"
Mrs. Cleespaugh touched a bell
rope. When the fresh-faced Irish
girl in her apple green uniform and
crisp, ruffly apron appeared, the
woman said, Tell Mr.. Give I wish
to see him when he is ready"
Hes out by the stables, Ma'an,"
the rosy girl reported In few mo-
ments. Wan of the mares has a
distemper, and Mr.. Give says he
don't know will he be able to come
for a bit, he's that busy"
Mrs. Cleespaugh raped her eye
glasses sharply on the cleaning
desk. Tell him I said to come at
once. It's frightfully important"
Lame was disturbed. She never
had seen the old lady in this
mood. Perhaps this manner of his
mothers explained the young mans
sudden shyness, his hesitations and
Withdrawals. Lame sat quiet hardly
daring to lift her eyes.
Want to see me, mother?" The
girl looked up to see Give, still in
his damp and crulnpled tennis
things, standing in the doorway.
Il certainly did. I want you to
dress and lunch with us. We haven't
minute to spare. Leave the AMI
NAL to Kelly and hurry" The old
lady's voice was imperative.
Give said, unperturbed, 80 that
was it! Sorry, I am not lunching
with you today" He turned on his
heel. His jaw had taken on a hard
line. His voice cracked.
"Clve, did you hear me?"
He wheeled and now Lame saw
from behind her yelled lashes that
his blue eyes were blazing. az
heard and I'm going" he raped
out. mo scenes, please I'm a bit
weary of them"
He was gone.
"Bravo!" Lame applauded him in
her heart. Yet she felt sorry for
the old woman, who sat, staring at
the closed door.
(T0 Be Contsnued1
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-06
CHAPTER ELEVEN

TINE room was long and low-ceil-
Il inged and 1t seemed to Lame
TO be packed with ugly, comfortable
mahogany furniture Of the Victo-
rian age. Mrs. Cleespaugh's big old
house proved 10 be a curious dwell
Ing.
Mothers dining room is pure
Borgia," Give told her that first
day with affectionate amusement
IN his voice. Lame had had to
agree.
The great, black, worm eaten oak
table with its huge poly-chromed
candlesticks and the dark, red vel
vet curtains looped back from the
windows, seemed out of place so
near to the hall with its Chinese
lacquers and gold tea box paper on
the walls. Strange, strange house!
Yet Lame rather liked it. It was
ugly and rich and comfortable. Her
own room pleased her. The great
ped had a priceless lace coVerlet
over rose satin. There was a puffy
rose-colored down comforter.
Not at all the sort of thing the
young girl would have chosen but
luxurious in a heavy sort of way.
I'M dreaming" she said, sitting
up and blinking as she regarded the
breakfast tray which Nora, one of
the deft, well-trained maids, had set
down on the inlaid table. Mrs
Cleespaugh had five maids, all Irish
girls.
The breakfast tray was very mod
ern, set with thin, sprigged china
dishes in pink and white. The COW
cred dish held golden toast.
The fat little pink jar had honey
In it. The tail, crystal glass was
tilled with orange Juice. The bull
nous pot poured out thin, amber
stream Of inviting coffee.
"Luxuryl' sighed the young girl.
throwing her cheap challis dressing
gown over her shoulders and Slip
ping her narrow feet into we'll
worn brocaded mules.
She dashed to the bathroom
where she splashed and showered.
returning quickly to that allurino
morning repast. Nora had drawn
the shades, shutting out the in
Sistent September sun.
Lame thought with a pang. 'How
mother would have loved this!" The
thought made the delicious food
almost bitter for an instant. Then
she remembered, "ItS what she
wanted me to do"
just the same, Lame felt a little
guilty. Her mother, who was tired
and not strong, was starting out on
that dreary business of touring.
Not one night stands of course.
Better than that.
But Lame knew well the sort of
dim, tawdry apartments and fur
nished rooms her mother would be
able to afford in the various cities
to which she would go with the
New Art crowd.
Nothing like this" thought the
young girl regretfully.
TyNHEN, being young, she forgot
4 that guilty feeling and pro-
ceeded to enjoy herself wholly.
Mrs. Cleespaugh had said autocrat-
icslly, Il never come down to break
fast. Never appear before II, in
fact. Perhaps you'd like to have
tray in your room?"
Iiane had agreed that that would
be delightful. Demure she had
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-06
OCEAN FLIGHT DELAYED
UnfavOrable Weather Causes An

Unfavorable Weather Causes An
other Postponement for Pair.
By United Press
NEW YORK, July 6.-Unfavor-
able weather caused another delay
today in the proposed fight to Buda-
pest by Captain George Endres and
Captain Alexander Magyar in the
Justice for Hungary
The f1iers arose early, went to
Roosevelt field, prepared to take off
and then shortly went back to bed
with the announcement the flight
would start Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-06
HASKELL HEAD NAMED

West Virginia y. Man Appointed
In Indian School Post.
By United Press
LAWRENCE, Kan, July 6.-Rob-
ert D. Baldwin Of the University
OF West Virginia has been appointed
superintendent of Haskell Indian
institute, it was learned today.
The new superintendent is a grad
uate Of Princeton and has studied at
Columbia, Leland Stanford and Cor
nell universities. He succeeds r, B.
PealrS, who will retire July 81, after
holding the position for forty-one
years,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-06

When Fahd reported this to the sheik, Ibn
Jad saw chance for large ransom and or
dered Fahd to take The man into his own beyt
and assume responsibility for him. Thus Slim
boFSiound himself joined to the rowing band Of
desert men who we're slowly drawing closer to
the tabled Leonard City Of Mmmn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-06
BY Ahern

AS they marched, Zeyd found opportunity to
advance his suit for the hand Of Ateja, the
daughter of the sheik. And Tollog, her uncle,
sought to advance the claims Of Fahd in the
eyes Of the sheik. But Fahd was not satisfied
with HIS progress y He schened constantly to
rid hirnsen Of his rival. At last he hit upon
a plan
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-06

Fahd. once having served with the Algerian
forces, spoke some French and addressed Stinabol
in that language. Who are you. stranger?s he
demanded. Stimhol, relieved 10 have discovered
means OF communication, told Fahd he was
an immensely rich American promising to pav
him well II his life was spared.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-08
SACRAMENTO MEN
 IN ASSOCIATION
 ID HELP MINING

SACRAMENTO. Aug. 8. (P)-The formation of Mine Owners Associa- tion has been announced that the purpose of the organiza- tion is to establish a bureau where information regarding mining pro- perties may be obtained, informa- tion where the proper kind of ma- chinery may be procured, informa- tion furnished as to investments and possible financing of proper ties.
 It is also planned to arrange for assaying at a reduced figure and to arrange for engineering reports on properties as well as to arrange for literature on mining properties throughout the state.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-08
TOURIST PARTY

The following Gillespie, KinportS and Beard party arrived Friday from the Interior and went South on the SS Yukon: MT. and Mrs. Chas. L. Brown, Miss Mary B. Weeks, Miss Josephine E. Bigelow, Dr. and Mrs. w. H. Weygendt, Miss Ada M. Hall, Miss H. B. Hanford, Miss R. M. Cooper, Miss Florence A. Kelly, J. w. Buckley, conductor
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-08

UPTON CAPTURES KINGS CUP
 CONES, England, Aug. 8. (P)- Sir Thomas Lipton's yacht Sham rock V, captured the Kings Cup, the most important event of the Royal Yacht Squadron regatta. Candida finished second, a half hour behind with Astra third. The Kings yacht Britannia did not race.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-08

Brother George U. Feltes the Flying Jesuit" started ias' week in his plane on his tranScont:n ns:,al air journey to the Interior of AL aska, where he will serve !' mi> sios, one of which is wi lin the Arctic Circle.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-08

Mrs. F. R. Wadieigh returned on the regular morning train for her home in Anchorage. She enjoys the Seward scenery and folks here so much that she just can't be kept home when MT. Wadleigh is here.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-08
BACK FROM CONVENTION

Chas. Balheiser, well known en- gineer on The Alaska Railroad re- turned on the SS. Yukon after an extended visit to the States in be- half of the Brotherhood of Railway Engineers and trainmen. He was met here by Mrs. BalheiSer, both re- turning to Anchorage on Friday mornings train.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-08

Mrs. E. Bittner and son Billy, ac- cidently missed the train Friday and enjoyed another day in Seward where good sunny weather is abun- dant. They returned to the Inter- for this morning.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-08

PHOTO FINISHING-ENLARGING
 Ten hour service. Rolls of film brought in before 10 a. m. out at 8 D. m. same day. ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-08

Attorney Thos. Donohue, Jr., of Cordova, brief visitor in the city while the SS. Yukon was in port, left for his Cordova office.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-08

The interior of the Seward Gen. eral hospital is being given a coat of calcimine.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-08

"The Ma iestlc." last w.:v:s in me dern refrigeration, at Brown Hawkins.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-08

Have you heard he new "OkEH" records at Sylvia's. They are won- derful.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-08

The best ice cream yet! HOR- LUCK'S Danish Ice Cream. Candy Cottage, sole Seward agent.
Milford chronicle., 1931-04-03

SONS cut from decorated crepe
paper, to the chain above the
light, and suspend butterflies from
the branches by means of black
threads, which are almost inVisi-
BILE.
If your entertainment is to be
cards, make tallies of violet or
yellow mounting-board cut into
the shape Of butterflies: outline
them with black and gold water.
ieeior and tie with narrow black
satin ribbon. The. prizes may be
dainty handkerchiefs gathered
into the shape of butterflies using
q slender vial of4perfume for, the
body Of the butterfly; 5, ,s. 5.. = r, =,
Spring flowers make the most
charming centerpiece. for either
the dining-room table or for the
individual card tables. Cut a few
butterflies from crepe-paper nap
kins and attach them to slender
wires so that they seem to hover
over the flowers. If yon prefer
an artificial centerpiece you may
make a pretty pink rose from
crepe.paper and decorate in the
same manner with butterflies. n
An attractive and original favor
is a small butterfly net. made of
gauze attached to slender stick.
A tulle bow Il tied to the stick