davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-22
Imberialists Admit Great
Increase in War Danger
LyttOn Says Manchurian Situation Has Grown
Into Threat of World Conflict
U.s., Japan, Etc, Maneuver at Geneva for Posi-
tons in New World Slaughter

GENEVA 2With the
defense their robber against China the brOadsng
the Earl Lyon chairman the Commission
quy Manchu the stage yesterday Geneva
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-22
GREEN'S INSURANCE"
PLAN WOULD GIVE LESS
THAN STARVATION RATION
Couldn't Be Adopted for Years Yet; Meant to
Head Off Struggle of Rank and File
Rank and File Conference Leading Fight of
ALL. Members for Real Insurance

CINCINNATI, o. Nov 21--The leadership of the Ana
ercan Federation of Labor has forth with proposals for
unemployment insurance which designed to defeat the
growing movement to compel the government and
poyers to through with immediate establish
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-22
COLUMN A
MIDWEST

SIOUX CITY, Iowa, Nov. 21-The
Sioux City delegation of ten started
this morning for Omaha, and Col
umn 4 Of the National Hunger March
is on its way to Washington.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-22

TRENTON n j., Nov. 21-The 800 workers of the Regal
Doll factory here voted yesterday to declare onehour strike
when the National Hunger March, Column comes into Tren-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-22
Welcome In Omaha.


OMAHA, Nebr., Nov. 21-In Omaha
there is big mass welcome waiting
the marchers, and provisions for a
Btop-over tonight, then with the
Omaha delegation added they will
start tomorrow morning eastward to
DeS Moines for the next stop-over
Demands were made that the Omaha
authorities feed and lodge the march,
ers tonight, but the mayor always
managed to dodge the committee
with the demands.
Local struggles are brewing here
The Welfare Department is giving
only $l.50 worth of groceries to last
. family two weeks.
The so-called Unemployed Married
Mems Council leaders are involved in
a scandal over the disappearance of
300 that was given them The lead
ers are trying to cover up by start
ing Red Hunt" and accusing the
Communists of holding inter-racial
dances, ETC., but this isn't working,
and many Of the rank and file are
disguised.
Force Cities to Feed.
Column will stop overnight in
Des Moines Nov. %, and in Daven-
port Nov %. In Davenport the
workers delegation has extracted
from the police chief promise to
provide camping ground, a rolling
kitchen and food for the marchers.
In Peoria there may be struggle
when the marchers try to march in
and stop over the night of Nov. "a
\ The mayor evades all attempts OF
I the Hunger March Committee to see
! him, and city officials say through
the press that the marchers will be
kept out of town by force. Peoria
workers are mobilizing to fight this
attempt at terror.
In Terre Haute, the city govern
ment has surrendered to demands of
the jobless and will feed and house
the marchers when they get there to
stop over the night of Nov. 26. A
United Front Conference of ITS dele
gates was held here Nov. 10, and it
Included five representatives Of the
Nigo County Unemployed Council
(Socialist led. About "a delegates
will join & march here.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-22
Direct NeuS
from National
Hunger March
COLUMN l
NORTHWEST
BULLETIN


ST. PAUL, Mimi, Nov. III
When the National Hunger March
ers arrived here they took part in
mass demonstration before the
city hall, preceded by march
through the streets.
Lumber worker delegates from
the Northwest were wearing their
lumber jackets, high boots and
maokinaws.
Placards were carried denounc-
ing Mayor Mahoney (Farmer-Labor
Party for his threats against the
National Hunger Marchers. A del
egatiOn of seven went into the city
hall to present demands against
forced labor and for immediate in
crease in local relief.
MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi. NOV. 21.-
Tomorrow morning Column /, re-
inforced by fifty Minnesota delegates,
leaves and will stop tomorrow night
at Lacrosse, where the jobless re-
Gently forced the city government to
promise food and lodging for all the
marchers
Huge mass meetings and demon
STATIONS preparations for which
we're already described in the Daily
Worker) will greet Column l at Mil
Taukee and Chicago. Column l will
then march onward, growing by hun
dreds as it goes, through South Bend,
Kalamazoo, Detroit, Cleveland to
merge with Column 4 at Pittsburgh,
Dec. l, and go from there on toward
Washington.
Force Toledo to Feed and House
TOLEDO Ohio, Nov. 21.-The Ma
tional Hunger March delegates, $50
strong by the time they reach here
Nov %, will be fed and housed by
the city government.
Also for the first time in history,
tag days were held by the workers
here by permit of the city govern
ment on Nov. 10 and 20. The COL
lections were for National Hunger
March expenses.
These victories were wrung from
the administration of the bitterly
hostile Mayor Thatcher by the mass
of the jobless, particularly
CONTINUED ON PAGE 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-22
NORTHWESTERN MARCHERS
SEIZE PASSENGER CAR
AND REACH MINNEAPOLIS
All Columns Proceeding on Schedule; 2 More
Start from Midwest and Southwest
Demonstrations to Greet Marchers; Prepare
Nationwide Demonstration Dec. 6!
BULLETIN.

MINNEAPOLIS Mimi, delegates the
marcher from the Northwest Column travelling
freight
rived here Sunday Six travelling by
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-22
PREPARE MASS-SEND OFF
IN YOUR CITY

New York Hunger Marchers Greet New
England Marchers, Bronx Coliseum,
November 18th. Buy Your Tickets
at Once.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-22
DECISIVE WEEK FOR SUP.
PORT OF HUNGER MARCH

Collect FoOdstuffs in Bulk and Bring
TO Nearest Food Station.
Spur Efforts for Funds for National
Hunger March.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-12-03

At time when most corporations are cutting Or snip
ping dividend payments Homeske Gold last month paid az
extra dividend Of ST. per addition to It's regular
monthly dividend Of 75c per share This brought the com
panys total dividends close 70 the SEVENTY MILLION
Ioaf practically all paid Of running less than 80
in gold per ton
Ii was 54 years ago November when the Homestake
Mining Company Lead South Dakota organized and
since then it given the world nearly $S00oo000o
This month brings q increasing dividends
for many other gold mining companies Gold mining M I'M
ouestionaby one oil worlds profitable Industries when
conducted on busneaske instead Of gamble u
many gold mining has returned vi Tor eaen aeA
m invested Il other cases returns high $1,000
fo each dollar invested on 4 ground floor basis
The H0mestake Company started ont with lotion mill
and started paying dividends year Of operation
For many years the dividend has been Toe monthly on
stock that originally sold for dollar two share
similar history could be recited for Of the really
successful gold mining enterprises the world today OK
course IN the early DAYS there occasional nigh grade
gold mines that paid well for time but quickly worked
out The safer branch Of the business confined
10 ores running than go per The 70 80 greatest
gold mines On earth belong this class.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-12-03

szzll NkA m nEHEnING AID
ssARAN AHsfK& XKQN NpFpazm Asan.
Nlasns
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-15
HOOVER MEN ON PL AT FORM
 CONSTRUCTION
Administration Forces Pre- dominate Tn Two
 Committees
CHAIRMAN GARFIELD
 TAKING NO CHANGES
Secretaries Mills and Hyde, Also Edge Given
 Assignments

CHICAGO, H., June 15. = The Administration took firm control of the Platform Committee of the Republican Nati 0 nal Convention and also in the selection of sub committee to draft the blanks.
 Secretaries Mills and Hyde were named by Chairman James R. Gar field, also Ambassador to France Walter E. Edge.
 The subcommittee was accepted without protest. The men on the subcommittee are as follows:
 California-C. c. Teague.
 Colorado-William c. Hedges.
 Delaware-J. N. Darling.
 KanSaS-CharleS F. Scott.
 Massachusetts = William M. But Ter.
 Michigan-Fred w. Green.
 Missouri-Arthur M Hyde.
 New Hampshire-John c. Wyant. New Jersey-Walter E. Edge.
 New York-Ogden L. Mills.
 Ohio-JameS R. Garfield.
 Pennsylvania-John J. McClue. T'exas-R. B. Creager.
 Washington-John J. Sullivan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-15
PREPARATIONS
 TO BE FOUGHT
 LAUSANNE
Eyes of World Turn on Im- portant Session Which
 Starts Tomorrow
ONE OF SESSION SHROUDED, UNCERTAIN
Premiers Macdonald and Herriott Discuss Is-
 sues at Paris

LAUSANNE, June 15.-States- men of a dozen European countries, arriving here in preparation for the opening of the International Conference tomorrow, makes this Swiss city the center of much of the worlds hopes for economic re- covery.
 The first problem to be discussed is relief for Germany from the burden of separations payments, more than $30O,00O,O00 of which falls due July Is unless a new arrangement is concluded.
 Deep Uncertainty
 On the eve of the Conference it showed the problem is shrouded in deep uncertainty.
 The most hopeful sign was the result of the conference in Paris between British Premier Ramsay and French Premier Herriot.
 No Bargaining
 Premier Macdonald made 1t clear that there has been no bar gaining or compromise. He said the British and French discovered they were thinking along the same lines regarding the problems to be solved.
 A new moratorium from one to five years is looked upon as the most likely solution of repara- tions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-15
LEADERS BUSY
 ALREADY UPON
 GREAT SUBJECT
Proposal for National Plat form Is Now Drafted
 in Rough
SUBMISSION OF DRY
 WET ISSUE TO STATES
Direct Repeal of Eigh- teenth Amendment
 Is Sought

WASHINGTON, June 15-Mind- ful of the Republican worries on Prohibition in Chicago, a group of Democratic leaders here are shap- ing the repeal plank for the Dem ocratic national platform.
 The members of the group con- fidently hope to win the unqali- fled approval of the plank in Chi cago two weeks hence.
 The repeal plank is still rogh hewn bu5 in keeping with the de- sire to keep the entire 1899 plat form under 1000 words.
 50-Word Plank
 The repeal plank, as outlined by the Democratic group, uses just a few more than 50 words to dis pose of the issue, declaring flor immediate submission to state con- ventions of a repeal amendment. " The plank will be so drafted to assure state control of the manufacture and safe of intoxi- eating liquors"
 Direct Repeal
 This principle, a repeal of the Eighteenth Amendment, by an amendment restoring state control, is the heart of the plank and about it hung the declarations for promotion of temperance and sup pression of the liquor traffic in states choosing to remain dry.
 Saloon Issue
 The saloon is drowned upon, but leaves no doubt that the return or punishment of the saloon will be up to the states.
 No cirect mention is made of beer or modification of the Vol stead Act This problem is left to Congress which would handle the job of drafting the repeal amendment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-15
B. C. Drops PLan For Higher Ta1
 On AH Liquors

VICTORIA, B. o., June 15- Fearing decreased revenue from liquor sales because of higher prlc- es, forced by added taxes, British Colum5ia's provincial officials have decided not to collect a percent provincial tax in addition to the new percent levy of the Domin- ian government.
 Early this year the Provincial government announced a 5 percent additional tax on all liquor not produced within the province, but officials said they feared decreased sales would reduce the income low CT than at present if both the Dominion and provincial taxes were added to the price.
 Under the new prices with the added tax, whiskey which formerly sold for $4 a quart will sell for S4.15 and other liquors will ad- vance in the. same proportion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-15
POLITICIAN IS MAGICIAN

BUCYRUS, June IS. - w. w. Durbin, of Kenton is one politician who can promise anything and do 1t. He ]ias an advantage over his fellow political leaders because he is a magician. and is president of the International Brotherhood of Magicians. Durbin has been active in Ohio Democratic politics for half century, and is a dele gate to the National convention.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-15
MAKES FORMAL STATEMENT

WASHINGTON, June 15.Charles G Dawes formal state- today said he could accept the Republican nomination President offered him. ect thought and that his conclusion the him the ticket the Curtis despite former announcement against the
 in his statement regarding the nomination. appreciated high the proffers of thought s madeo
 concluded his President Corporation today recently handed his latter reluctantly ate Q other personal
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-15
Tiffany's Garnishees
 Young Ryan's Income

NEW YORK, June 15-John Barry Ryan's annual income of nearly Sl5O0,000 has been subject ed to 10 per cent. garnishee to satisfy judgment of s75,005 in fa- vor of Tiffany & Co., jewellery.
 Ryan is the son of the late Thomas Fortune Ryan, capitalist. The judgment covered eighteen cases, costing sl80,; five pairs of dice, $44; a calendar watch, s1,- $50; a diamond rooster, S1l0; a pearl necklace with a diamond clasp, $33,75o, among 330 articles purchased last year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-15
VIOLET SHARPE FUNERAL TODAY; HAD HUSBAND"
British Consul General to Be at Rites-Will
 Make Report

ENGLEWOOD, N. J., June 15.- The funeral of Violet Sharpe, waitress in the home of Mrs. Dwight w. Morrow, who commit ted suicide last Friday and whose marriage to a husband unknown" was disclosed by the death certifi- cate, will be held here today.
 E. H. G. Shepard, Acting British Consul General in New York City, will attend the funeral services. He has been asked to make report to his Government about charges in the press that Miss Sharpe was "hounded to death" by the police for alleged knowledge of the kid naping of Baby Lindbergh.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-15
CASTON MEANS SENTENCED TO
 PRISON TERM
Judge Scores Convicted Man for Baseness of
 Adroit Scheme

WASHINGTON, June 15-Gaston B. Means was today sentenced to IS years imprisonment for swind- ling Mrs. Edward B. Mclean, wife of the publisher of the Washington Post, out of S104,000 in an alleged plan to return the kidnapped Baby Lindbergh.
 Justice James Proctor said:
 eThe verdict reveals the defen- dant capitalized not only on the sweetest and tenderest of emotions of the human heart but also on the basest in his clever, adroit plan" |"
 Means attorney noted an appeal
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-15
AIR STAMPEDE
 STARTS FROM
 HERE FOR LIZARD
Juneau and Detroit Sea. planes Race for Plac-
 CT Dig gings

In a race for gold, two seaplanes took off from Juneau early this morning, their ultimate destination being reputedly rich placer coun- try in the Lizard River district in Southeast Yukon Territory.
 One of the aircraft belongs to the squadron of five airplanes that arrived here last Friday from De- troit under charter to company of about 35 persons, organized by Tom Mitchell, Yukon prospector, to stake and develop claims in the Liard area. The Detroit plane carried E. c. Burton, it's pilot, and MT. Mitchell, passenger. It left here at ? a. m. and went directly to Atlin Lake, British Columbia, where it moored with three other planes of the Detroit squadron that had previously arrived there from Tulsequah.
 Other Plane Was Chichagof
 The other airplane that took of from Juneau this morning was the Chichagof, of the Alaska Southern Airways, which bases here. It carried Anscel Eckmann, pilot; Gordon Graham, mechanic, and Stampede" John Stenbraten and R. L. Bernard, passengers, representing a group of Juneau residents. Those associated with MT. Stenbraten, well-known pros pector, and MT. Bernard, until re- gently in the printing and news paper business, are B. M. Behrends, President Of the B. M. Behrends Bank and B. MI Behrends Mer- cantile Company; Charles Gold stein, fur dealer and owner of the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-15
WiIber Huston, Edison's
 PrOtege, FulfiIls Hopes

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, June 15.- Wilbur B. Huston of Seattle, win ner of one of the late Thomas A. Edison's bright boy" contests, has completed his third year at the Massachusetts Institute of Tech nology and thus far has fulfilled the hopes the inventor had for him.
 Huston, winner of the first Edi- son scholarship, has for three years had a place on the annual list of students of high scholastic stand
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-15

are aboard the destroyer Crowin- shield.
 The R. O. T. c. will stop at Ju- neau for two days, visit Wrangell and later Prince Rupert. B. c.
 Heretofore the classes have cruis- ed for a month during the past two years to Hawaii but limitations of the present cruise is attributed to the Congressional economy pro- gram.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-15

ing. In addition to maintaining his high rank in his course, in physics, he has given much time to undergraduate activities.
 This year he was elected gen. eral manager of the Tech Engin- eering News, the student journal of engineering and scientific pro- gress, and he also has held a high place in the council of the student government. He is the son of Bishop s. Arthur Huston, of Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-15
MABEL WANTS STATEMENT IN
 DIRECT TERMS
If Constitution Is to Be Changed, Says So,
 She Says

CHICAGO, H., June 15.-In a radio address last night, Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrandt, long leader of the drys, said she hoped if the majority of the dele gates to the Republican National Convention determined to have the Constitution changed, the platform would declare for repeal instead of "disguising the real object behind the measly word of resubmission. |"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-15
R. Q. T. C. of Uniuersity of
 Washington aud California
 Coming to Juneau for ? Days

SEATTLE, June 15.-Bound on cruise of two weeks in Alaskan waters, the upper classmen of the Naval Reserve Officers of the Training Corps of the University of Washington and California have sailed on two destroyers.
 The University of Washington's thirty men are aboard the destroy CT Trever and California's 30 men
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-15
William Farnum Weeds
 Writer of Hollywood

SANTA BARBARA, Cal, June 15.-As the bells of an old Span ish mission here chimed out the Angeles the other evening. Will liam Farnum, veteran movie ac- tor, and Mrs. Isabelle Lunds Ma jor, Hollywood writer, were mar ried in a hotel.
 The bride was attended by her twin daughters, Isabelle and Eliz- abeth, and son, Thomas. Douglas Fairbanks attended Farnum.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-15
Campaign
 Investigation Approaching

WASHINGTON, June 15.- With politics in the air, the Senate turned to the problem of investigating expenditures of party leaders and planned to create a Senate Committee to investigate the expenditures of Senatorial and Presidential can didates during the 1892 cam paign.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-15
WINFIELD PULLEN HERE

Winfield s. Pullen Jr., who has been studying engineering at the University of Washington, was a passenger for Juneau on the Prin- cess Norah. He is home for the summer vacation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-15
CONVENTION LATE NEWS
CURTIC o. K.

CHICAGO Opposition to Charles Curtis dwindled this afternoon and Kansas friends declared they will have lit tie difficulty in getting him nominated.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-15
DELEGATES IN CHICAGO HAVE
 LAZY ACTION
Permanent Chairman Stirs Crowd to 20-Minute
 Hurrah
GOVERNOR ROLPH, JR. SHOWS HOW IT'S DONE
Roasting Democrats, Prais- ing Hoover, Cheers
 Alaska Wins Out

BULLETIN - CHICAGO, June 15.-The Committee on Resolutions of the Republican Convention this afternoon adopted a plank calling for submission of a new Consti- tutiOnal amendment to State conventions calling for Fed eral control Of liquor as a substitute for the Eighteenth Amendment.
 BULLETIN = CHICAGO. Ill.,, June 15. - The Prohibit tion Repeal advocates this lafternOon declared opposition to the Administrations re- submission compromise as the Republican Platform Commit tee took up the proposal for presentation of it to the floor.
 CHICAGO, Ill, June IS. = The second days session of the Republi- can National Convention was op- ened at 1l:52 o'clock this forenoon by Temporary Chairman, Senator U. L. Dickinson.
 Representative Bertrand Shell was soon after chosen Permanent Chairman and he told the dele gates that solidarity of their party in this crisis means the salva- ton of the United States"
 Chairman Shell alternated in de- nunciation of the Democrats and praise of President Hoover but like Senator Dickinson, keynoter, in his speech yesterday, did not mention Prohibition.
 Lauds Republication
 By a long trial in actual re- sponsibility in conducting the Gov ernment, the Republican Party be- came capable of governing. Outside the Republican Party is confusion and chaos and the only sound united public sentiment of the United States is represented in this declared Chairman Shell.
 Opposition Is Weak
 "The Democratic Party is fatally weak because it is utterly lacking in team work" said the Permanent Chairman. Shell said further that the Democrats were placed in con- trol of the House and they did well enough as long as they followed President Hoover but once they set out to carry forward their own program they exhibited colossal in-
 tContlnueo on Page Twol
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-15
RETURNS FROM ENGLAND

Mrs Sam Feldon arrived home in Juneau aboard the Princess Norah last night. She has been on a visit to England.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-15

VIENNA - American airplanes are cutting travel time between here and Zurich, Switzerland in half, making the trip in 45 min utes. The vienna-Munich jaunt requires only 75 minutes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-15
FRAMING REPEAL PLANK
House Passes
 Bonus Bill

BULLETIN - WASHING TON, June 15.-The House has passed the bonus bill by a vote of 209 to 176. The
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-15
FOR COOLIDGE

CHICAGO = A movement originating in the New Jer- sey delegation led this after non to a secret meeting of delegates of several States to attempt to work out a plan for putting Calvin Coolidge in nomination for President.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-15
ALASKA JUNEAU NETS S130,900
 IN PAST MONTH
Ore Recovery Averages 87.23 Cents Per Ton,
 Says Company Report

Alaska Juneau last month netted an operating surplus from all sourc- es amounting to $130,900, of which $130,000 was from the mining op- erations here and $900 from un- designated operations, according to the monthly statement of estimated operating results issued from San Francisco and made public here today by General Superintendent L.. H. Metzgar.
 Ore crossed an average of 8723 cents per ton for the month. There were 333,020 tons of ore mined and trammed to the mill.
 The company's monthly state ment follows:
 Tons mined and trammed to ,x,,JI 900 n00
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-15
CRITICISM

CHICAGO-The Resolution Committee hasa p prov e d, after a sharp debate, a plank severely condemning party ir- regularity in Congress.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-15
BOOST EDGE

DOOo1 EDuL
 CHICAGO.- Ambassador Edge plans to resign his Paris post on March 4 for the care of his personal affairs and he has been mentioned as a Vice Presidential candidate. He said he favored Curtis.
 MEETS TONIGHT
 CHICAGO-The convention will adjourn this afternoon to reconvene at 8 o'clock to- night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-15

Continued on Page Two)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-15

bill now goes to the Senate where opposition enough is claimed to defeat the meas ure.