davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-29

on strike that they'd better go back
to work, even if there is water in
the mines and conditions aren't
what we'd like to have them.
TURLEY, Tenn, Jan. "a (By
Mail Here there is mine oper-
ated by Black Coal and Coke Co.
In il Billy Wildman starved at the
face Of the coal working for az
cents ton, three or four days
week so that he fell while at work
from hunger and went home and
died shortly afterwards.
This happened in August, 1880.
Wildman couldn't pay his house
rent. He left wife and two
children.
The coal here is four or five
thick and has d foot of dirt in it,
! for which nothing was paid.
PINEVILLE, KY, Jan. "a CBy Maid
The mass demonstration called tc
meet here today was broken up by q
concentration Of 200 special deputies
armed to the teeth. The demonstra-
ton was called to meet at the court
house here at 3 p. m. It was to be
held in support Of the Spread tt
Strike Conference" with delegate,
from all the mines The conference
itself was to be held in the Workers
International Relief warehouse at IA:
Pine st.
Early in the morning the swarm
of deputies took over Pineville. They
were augmented by carloads Of Sher-
if John Henry Blair's Harlan gur
thugs. The town was ike a fortress
The court house was closed and bra
ricaded. All visitors we're denied thu
ten union prisoners in the Jail anc
the Jail office was filled with deputies
The streets were cleared Of womer
and children. Machine guns were
struck around out Of sight, but handy
for use.
All marching delegates approaching
town we're bounced upon before they
reached the city limits and broker
up and driven back.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-29

eve are pronouncing in good faith
the words the dictatorship Of the
proletariat' and We shall make them
q reality" LENLN.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-29
POLITICAL PERSECUTION
INCREASES

PINSk.-Minister of the Interior
Peracki published figures showing
great increases in political persecu-
tons in Poland. In the first nine
months Of last year over 5000 polit-
icals were imprisoned.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-29
COMMUNIST SENTENCED TO
DEATH IN WARSAW,

WARSAW.-Press reports state
that two Communists were sentenced
to death, accused of espionage in
behalf of the Soviet Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-29
DAILY RAIpEp N AMSTERDAM

DAILY RAIDED IN AMSTERDAM
AMSTERDAM.--Police raided the
editorial and printing offices Of the
Communist Daily Tribune. Much
material was confiscsted, including
books. The daily now has eight pages
instead of six.
BERLIN. Jan. 2l..--police raidec
and searched the local quarters Of the
Communist Party in Munich and
Soligen. Much legal material vas
confiscated, but nothing of irnpor~
lance was found. Protesting workers
we're batoned off the streets.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-29

sJUNTINUED FHOM FAGE UNEI
me unemployed in the form of I'M
employment insurance.
In Milwaukee, the Feb. 4th dem
constructions will rally the workers,
employed and unemployed for a
struggle for immediate relief and
against the capitalist lackeys, the
city socialist administration.
I'm st. Paul nearly 400 members
of the A. F. of l.. endorsed the
Feb. 4th call and are carrying on
their struggle for the mobilization
for Unemployment relief within
their own local unions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-29
CHIEF CITIES
PREPARE FOR
FEBRUARY l

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNEp
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-29
CONSOLIDATE STRIKE IN KENTUCKY;
TAKE Up STRUGGLE FROM NINE
TO MINE; BUILD N. NJ. I.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-29

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-29

MINOT, No. Dokato.-teaf1ets cal
ling the unemployed workers to come
out in masses to the February 4th
demonstration for the Workers IN
employment Insurance Bill and i'm
mediate relief is being spread here.
The workers and farmers, here, in
the northwest are uniting on the
common ground of poverty piled on
theb by their common enemy the
bankers and bosses.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-29

groes and the native against the for
eign born.
Evening star., 1932-10-17
Mystery Malady Takes Sheep.

An outbreak of a mysterious disease
among sheep is puzzling the police and
officials Of the ministry of agriculture
in the Swansea Valley districts of
Wales. Several hundred sheep have
died and many others are i'll. The ami
mails have been dipped twice q month
in accordance with government regula.
tions, and the symptoms were 1rsr no.
t1ced after the last dipping.
Evening star., 1932-10-17

Across.
1. Pronoun
s. Monkeylike animal.
10. Seaweed.
H. Memory
IS. Dispatch boat.
16. Destruction.
II. Fetter
1S. Principle.
19. Rodent.
20. Unguent.
70. Ice dealers.
a. Hush.
IS. At distance.
26. Leave
90 Frowzy.
SO. Solitary.
"a Task
IS. Palm leaf.
56. Capture.
81. Preface.
49, Member Of Hunlike people Of 9Th
9Th centuries.
39 Indian.
40 Melancholy.
Il. Harmonic.
~. Sea nymphs.
a. Greetings.
As Musical instrument.
46. System of signals.
Al Overshoe.
SO. Tetramethyl glycol.
81. Tumult.
IS. Evade.
81. Ecclesiastical cross.
So. Indigo plant.
SO. Nostrils.
so. Hebrew prophet.
81. Unaspirated.
81. Bring to bear,
s.. Group of ducks.
Evening star., 1932-10-17
Hotels Serve Horse Steaks.

Equine meat is being consumed in
increasing quantities in European coun-
tries this year. Horses, donkeys and
mules are in demand in continental
countries. Much Of the meat is made
into sausages. but choicer parts are
served as steaks in the cheaper hotels
in such cities as Bruges and Ostend, In
Belgium, and Amsterdam, Holland.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-22
IMPORTANCE OF ADVERTISING IS
 TOLD TO BANKERS

NEW YORK, Sept. 22-The im- portancc of advertising to finance was stressed by Francis H. Brown, incoming President of the Ameri- can Bankers Association, in an address at a luncheon of the New York Financial Advertisers.
 MT Sisson who is Vice President of the Guaranty Trust Company, said the difficult conditio on S through which the financial world has passed in recent years, have brought a new challenge to the financial advertiser"
 Tn no field of business he added, lis there greater need for vigorous and intelligent advertis- ing policies at present than in fi- nance.
 There are two fields in which publicity can be most profitably employed by bankers at the pres ent time. First, to sell banking service in it's various ramifications on the basis of it's merit and value to the business community. Second to spread a better understanding of banking and it's functions to the general public"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-22

heard yet from Weino KaScanin, Billy the Finn" but it is certain 0 good cleanup will result. Four or five men are know to be work ing on this ground.
 Eight men are employed by Peter Muscovitch on Otter Creek, near Discovery, a hydraulic proposition, and good paying ground.
 Result Is Surprising
 On Happy Creek, up on the hill which was worked in earlier days William Burns has surprised all by doing real well this season.
 The following miners are also doing well:
 Martin Rosland on Otter Creek who is working alone; Frank Salem on Otter Creek, at the mouth o1 Granite Creek; Fred Lusher, or Otter Creek; Matt Johnson, further up on Otter, and the Riley Invest ment Company, operating dredge on Discovery.
 Fiat business men control the Riley Investment Company prop erty and Harry Donnelley is the manager
 The Beaton dredge, in the towrl of Flat proper, is working. Build ings in the town have been moved to permit operations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-22
FINE SALMON PUTS ROMANCE
 IN FISH TRADE
Pictures Taken and Praises Sung of L oad from
 Cape Ommenay

Really there is romance in the fish trade. Large, perfect speci- mems can inspire the painter brush or the poets measured num- bers and awake the artist that slumbers in all Of mankind.
 Twenty-Five thousand pounds of king salmon of uniform large size, and Of flawless beauty lay on the floor of the receiving room of the Juneau Cold Storage Company last evening. Their attractive appear ance moved Wallis S. George President and Manager of tha Company, to send for a photo grapher and have pictures taken of them. They evoked fulsome praise from cutters, cleaners and packers, whose encomiums are be- slowed only on catches of ex- ceptional merit.
 Major Part of Cargo
 The salmon formed the majojr palt Ci lilS CdISO uIllOdUtu lTJlll the Galveston, Capt Martin Hof- stad, enc of the boats that buy fer the Cold Storage Company from fishermen eff Cape Ommaney.
 "Tae Galveston brought 30.o0o pounds" MT. George said ths morning. Five thousand pounds were excellent fish, but not ci large size The 25,O00 pounds of large fish were the biggest single delivery this year Of such uniform desirable size. These large fish will be mild cured. I never saw salmon of finer appearance or of better quality"
 Prices To Fishermen
 The buying boats of the Cold Storage pay fishermen off Cape Ommaney cents pound for large red salmon, cents pound fol small reds and 1 cent a pound for white salmon. The small reds and whites are frozen and stored for winter and spring demand.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-22
MINERS BUSY
 ON CREEKS IN
 IDITAROD ZONE
Owners Are Working Their Claims and Reported
 Doing We'll

FAIRBANKS-Mi Mining operations on all the principal creeks of the Iditarod were detailed to the Fair banks News-Miner by Aviator Al Aonson on his return to Fairbanks from a flight that took him to various parts of the Iditarod area.
 The Northland Development Com pany, Olson brothers and Lind strom, located about three miles from Flat, installed new Diesel drag line last spring and are work ing 14 or Is men. They are re- ported to be doing fairly well. The ground is said to average about $1 a foot.
 Strandberg and Sons, on Flat Creek above the Northern Develop ment Company, are also doing well, and have about IA or Is men on the payroll.
 Old Timers in District
 Strandberg has been there since the camp was struck and owns a lot of ground, much of which is leased out. He and his boys will move further up the creek next spring.
 Walter Sackow and Harry Scott on Upgrade, have done well ano have four men on the job
 Charles Yost and Harold Nash on the Idaho claims, have foul men working for them and are do- ing real well. Nash arrived from Seattle last spring.
 A Fairbanks syndicate is working on Chicken Creek, owned by Will jam Duffy, and indications arg quite favorable. About 10 men are in on this and at work.
 Duffy Works Six Men
 Duffy, himself, is further up the creek and working six men. The saason's cleanup will undoubtedly be an excellent one Olson and Company are located on Happy Creek, operating with a crew of about 12 men and a gaso- line drag line. Reports from this property are that the owners are doing exceptionally well.
 Teabult and LaChance, on Will low Creek, are working alone with enc. man, hydraulicking, and are pleased with the diggings. Five on LCranger Property Joseph Loranger, working five men on his Willow Creek prop erty, is also pleased with the out look.
 The F. G. Manley claims on Will low Creek are in the hands of a caretaker. He is also keeping up the ditches. The property is not being worked this season as MT Manley was injured last spring in an automobile accident in the States.
 On Julian Creek, a tributary to George River which runs into the Kuskokwim, Muscovitch and Rod man are working five men and the recovery is said to be excellent.
 No News from Moose
 On Moose Creek, owing to its isolated locality, nothing has been
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-22
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NORTHBOUND

. Northland scheduled to arrive . ic port at o'clock tomor- TOW afternoon.
 Admiral Rogers scheduled to
 arrive Sunday.
 c zapora scheduled to arrive
 . Monday.
 . SCHEDULED SAILINGS
 Yukon scheduled to sail from
 Seattle Sept. "A at a. m.
 NOrco scheduled to sail from e Seattle Sept. 26 at 9 p. m. e Princess Louise scheduled to Q sail from Vancouver Sept. c 27 at p. m. o SOUTHBOUND SAH.INGS c Aleutian scheduled southbound 6 Sept. 26.
 Q Admiral Evans scheduled 0 southbound about Sept. 27. Q LOCAL SAILINGS . Estebcth leaves every Thurs . day night at 6 p. rn., for g Sitka and way ports. Q Pacific leaves every Thursday Q at 10 a. m., for Petersburg. o Rake and way ports. 0 .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-22

VERY desirable apartment. 3 3rooms, bath, kitchenette. Close in. Phone 227.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-22
NORTHLAND IS DUE
 TOMORROW AFTERNOON

Motorship Northland, sa ilin g from Seattle last Monday night at g o'clock, is scheduled to ar rive in port tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. According to Ticket Agent J. B. Burford, the Northland will remain in port all of ton1or- row night and sail south for Se- attle via Rake, at o'clock Sat- urday morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-22
TIDES TOMORROW
HALIBUT RECEIPTS
 LIGHT; PRICES SOAR

SEATTLE, Sert. P. = Only schooners from the local halibut banks arrived today with catches. The Yaqueina arrived with 4,000 pounds and sold for 12 and l3 cents a pound. The Faith brought 5000 pounds and sold for l213 and Il cents a pound. The Hard ing had 13,0O0 pounds and sold for 11A cents a pound.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-22
TO BE CHIROPRACTOR

Judson Whittier is passenger South on the Princess Louise en- route to Chicago, H., where he will enter the National School of Chiropractice for study.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-26

to give Europe that period in which get together
those problems. But the reparations conference
has been postponed repeatedly, and the confer
ence is a failure
If Europe is determined to perpetuate the con-
ditions of chaos leading to bankruptcy and war; I'M
conditional American debt cancellation would not
save Europe. but merely would hasten the downward
plunge by Hberatng more munitions money. Europe
must begin to help herself before America can aid.
What is not realized so generally is that sub
stantal step toward disarmament is a necessary
dition for settlement Of those intergovernmental
debts which paralyzing international trade" says
the London Times
"A final debt settlement can be reached only with
the cooperation Of the United States and Mr.. Borah
undoubtedly spoke for the great of his country
men when he said that the American taxpayer would
refuse to consider any concession over debts until
assured that it would bring about real improvement
in world economic conditions"
That in judgment, is fairly accurate state
ment of what the American attitude debts should
be and is
We only regret that Americas hands not
clean in the matter Of starting tariff war, which
is so much destructive than debts to interna-
tonal trade and peaceful relations
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-26
Getting No Place

WE have been dawdiing with
w this depression for nearly
three years, telling each other what
the government couldn't or shouldn't
do, and what everybody else had
to do.
AS President Hoover says, the
government can't do it all, but there
is a great deal the government
might have done and should do.
Most of the problems with which
the government is graphing have
been with us since the fall Of 1929
and most of the remedies which it
is preparing to try might have been
tried many months ago.
The American people have suf-
fered from inaction on the part Of
their government quite as much as
from anything else.
One can admit that the crash
caught us all off guard and still
believe that those in authority
should have realized its causes,
scope and character long before
this.
Putting that aside, there is no
possible excuse for delay, for fritz
tering away time in futile quibbling,
for playing politics while millions Of
people suffer for lack of work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-26
Your Health

Doctors and hospital bills to the average American
family are somber realities.
In this healthful country are 2OOOOOOOo cases Of
Illness year. At any given time, per cent OF the
population is laid up" The average American Is
III nearly twice year.
wage-earners lose 250OOOOOo working days, or
81 900 annually from illness Our sS'OOOOOO'-
600 sick bill falls heaviest upon the seh-respectng
working and middle classes. The very poor go to free
clinics and public hospitals and the rich have means
Of preventing and curing their ills.
Aside from the wholly inadequate preventive health
establishments in city and rural communities, the
American health plant appears to be fairly adequate
We have 100000 health workers and sS,125OOOooO
hospital equipment
The American doctor averages around $4,000 net
Income, while the big majority OF private hospitals
operate at loss They are modern and efficient, as
shown by their ability conquer such great killers
as bubonc plague malaria typhus yellow fever and
typhoid fever and their brave fight tuberculosis.
Why then, is this vast health plant unavailable,
economically to the class that needs it most?
"A substantial portion Of the American people has
been cut of from the benefits Of modern medical
art and science because of the costs Of medical serv-
ices" says Dr. Ray Lyman Wilbur, secretary Of the
interior. AT the same time many doctors and other
practitioners are not receiving incomes commensurate
with their long years Of training, and hospitals are
facing financial difficulties"
To reconcile this paradox committee Of physi-
clans, called the committee on the costs Of medical
care has been working for five years, and viii re-
port its findings this fall.
In answering the question OF how the nations
health facilities be laid at the door Of the aver
age American, we suspect that it viii have to go
deeply into the fundamentals Of our economic system
Whether the committees answer will be socialized
medicine such as Germany has. or the public physi-
cian such as Canada is trying or group health in
surance such as certain industries evolving here
the problem will simmer down largely to the question
of increasing the buying power of the masses
Dr. Wilbur says that if our present scientific
knowledge and service distributed equally, it
cought be bought" for between s35 and $50 year
family And it would add ten years to the average
Americans life span.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-26
The Truth About Debts

out OF London comes one of the frankest state
ments about American war debt policy that We have
seen anywhere in long time 1t is an editorial in
the London Times-reported to be inspired officially.
1t states that the United States expects European
debtors 70 resume payments after expiration Of the
one-year moratorium, July l, and that the British
government now is arranging to make its payments.
There is nothing surprising about that Being large
creditor nation herself Great Britain. of all countries
can not afford to set the precedent OF default.
But the surprising part about the London Times
editorial is its apparent understanding Of the Amer
lean position on war debts-that we are neither
suckers nor Shylocks.
The proof that not Shylocks is usually ig
nored by anti-American propagandiss abroad and by
sentinentalsts at home That proof is the fact that
we already have cancelled those war debts from Is
TO rs cents on the dollar, without getting much in
return, even in good Will
The net result was that the European nations used
more money on ornaments which not only made
their own economic condition worse but which made
us in turn spend more on expensive ornaments.
we would be suckers if we passed on the European
debts to the hard driven American taxpayers without
any hope of improving world economic and financial
conditions and foreign trade.
But America is ready TO make further debt sacri-
fees II they will lead 10 better world conditions
Basic improvement in world conditions waits upon
European nations getting together in their disputes
over debts-reparations and disarmament n
Purpose Of the onc-year Hoover moratorium was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-26
High and Dry

Stanley High is dry. He is minister in Con-
necticut former editor Of the Christian Herald and
in his own words a prohibtionist "in background
practice and conviction" Now he admits that tair-
teen years of crusading has proved it impossible ito
persuade whole generation that the use of liquor
is a personal sin"
"The facts Of the current liquor situation in the
United States sufficient" he writes in the leading
article in the current Harpers, ito against
our present-day traffic the same moral indignation
that routed the saloon
Liquor, in these st-prohibition years, has at
tanned to a more respectable place in American So
ciety than it has held at any other time during the
last half century"
He thinks the drys have forgotten about the liquor
traffic in their zeal for the prohibition law. They
mus he says, submit their cause to the people by
referendum.
THE against liquor still is as sound as it
ever was" he says THE for prohibition is in
creasingly debatable."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-26
The Water CONTROVERSY

Once again the public is being educated to the
fact that regulation Of utility rates under the present
system cumbersome and impossible.
Months ago The Times suggested that in the pres
ent era OF depression reduction OF rates for water
was strongly indicated.
Mayor Sullivan and the South Side Civic Clubs
fled petition for decrease In rates.
They had no money with which to prepare eyi-
dence to employ experts. They we're compelled to
depend rather largely upon the justice Of their cause
No group Of rich and influential citizens came to
their aid with money, time interest.
The study Of the situation showed clearly that
for years the small home owner had been charged
at an unfair rate as compared to those who huge
quantities. Just how much they were being over
charged not determined
AS a result Of conferences, in which the mayor
was properly interested in reduction Of city bills
and the clubs were interested in the small user, a
compromise was effected by which the city received
a reduction and the rate was out for the man who
had not been using the minimum limit allowed IN
der the minimum charge.
Large property owners we're raised TO make up the
difference between the loss on the small user and
the city obtained reduction Of $4,000 year.
The courts have now declared that no increase
can be made without a hearing. SO the matter viii
90 back and lag in the courts for months and pos
sbly for years
Past experience indicates that the courts viii pro-
tect the company from any reduction until the last
word OF expert evidence has been given 1t is quite
possible that the little fellow thousands Of him. VIII
be forced back to his old rate a result.
Before the matter ends the conflict is quite likely
to be between classes of citizens rather than between
all citizens and the company.
Relief comes too slowly through regulation. Cities
should own their utilities, especially water service
That is too important to be matter Of private man
agement no matter how efficient.
The people will do well to remember the facts next
winter when the legislature meets. The path to public
ownership should be made easy.
The cities, especially this city, could stand depres-
sons much better they rid Of utility monopoes
and private taxation.