davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1934-06-30

Attorney Ray L. Williams Roo
200 Tuckman Building oath and La;
Street.
The Omaha guide., 1934-06-30

Big Rummage Sale on New Goods
1924 N oath st. Come and Be Con-
WINGED.
The Omaha guide., 1934-06-30

BETTER RADIO SERVICE
a. E. and j. 4. Bennett 2215 Gum.
mings st. Phone ia. O696.
The Omaha guide., 1934-06-30
G NEGROES TO
SECURE MORE N. A.
A. C.. p. MEMBERS

Mary White Ovington Tells 25th An
nual Gathering Colored People
Must Drop Prejudice. Educate
Whites on Problem, and Re-
cruit the Thousands Who
Would Gladly Join the
N q ID
The Omaha guide., 1934-06-30

3 ROOM KITCHENETTE APART
MENT FURNISHED. Webster 37O7.
The Omaha guide., 1934-06-30

Loves K~itchenette Apartment For
Rent at 2518 Patric St. Call We. 5553
The Omaha guide., 1934-06-30

Furnished Rooms fer rent. WFhsar
1908.
The Omaha guide., 1934-06-30

YOUR OWN-LAKE SHOE sERV-
ICE NONE BETTER; 24o7 Lake u.
The Omaha guide., 1934-06-30

City, June 27-July /.
The Omaha guide., 1934-06-30

"A NEAT FRONT ROOM KITcH-
ENETTE- Webster 1907.
The Omaha guide., 1934-06-30

FOR RENT-one kitchnnette apart-
ment and n room. Reasonable
prices, 2226 Ohio Street.
The Omaha guide., 1934-06-30

The annual conference OF the y. e.
A. G. P. is being held in Oklahoma
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-09-28
XIIILIdAM A. COMSTOCK lost the
wv Democrat ic ,,omina tion TO succeed

NIILIdAM A. COMSTOCK lost the
w Democratic domination to succeed
himself as governor of Michigan, being
defeated by Arthur j. Lacey. The Re-
publicans named Frank B. Fitzgerald.
now secretary Of state.
In South Carolina the textile strike
injected itself into the election. In a
runoff election Olin d. Johnston, union
sympathizer and former mill hand, won
the Democratic nomination over Cole
Blease, old school orator and campaign
er. Johnson will succeed Gov. Ira
Blackwood, hated by the union as a
strike breaking governor" Gov. Eu-
gene Talmadge was renominated by
Georgia Democrats.
In Arizona the Democrats renom
mated Senator Ashurst and Congress
man-at-large Isabelle Greenway. The
torial nomination in Colorado for Miss
Josephine Roach, coal mine operator
and social worker, but she was beaten
by Edward G. Johnson, the incumbent
In Washington, also, the New Dealers
lost out when j. G. Stephenson was de
feated by Lewis Schwellenbach for the
Democratic senatorial nomination.
T~HE federal government is still try
i ing to extract large sum of money
from Andrew w. Mellon. former secre-
tary of the treasury and ambassador
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-09-28

tria, along with her
eight children, includ-
ing Archduke Otto,
pr ct e n d e r to the
thrones of both that
country and Hungary.
1t was asserted that
this Hapsburg family
had been granted per-
mission to return as
plain citizens if Otto
would promise not to
seek In any way to
4 4 4
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-09-28

to England. The bu-
reau of internal rev.
enue has filed with the
federal board of tax
appeals a brief charg-
ing that Mr.. Mellon
owes So ,075. 103 in
taxes and penalties,
alleging that he inten-
tionally defrauded the
government of taxes
on his 1881 income by
three bogus stock sales
n-I h. fns1,.- e. I,1
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-09-28

state troops and of
the regular army IL
necessary; the strike
leaders fatty rejected
the first peace move
by the industry, de-
claring it was a trial
b allo n" and the
Presidents mediation
board gave up the
matter as a bad job.
The NRA admins
traitor, speaking at a
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-09-28
Cartier in Canada

1t was at Tadoussac that Cartier
wintered during one of his voyages to
Canada, and Tadoussac was one Of
the important centers In the early his
tory Of French Canada. Long before
Carriers time, according to tradition,
Tadoussac was visited by ancient der
fans and later by the Vikings.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-09-28


thorities in New York, charged that
the textile strike was in absolute vio-
lation" of an agreement made by the
United Textile Workers with the gov
eminent last June, when a strike was
threatened. IF such agreements of
organized labor are worth no more
than this one" he added, "then that
Institution is not such responsible in
strumentality as can make contracts on
which this country can rely"
Charging that the strike was "politi-
cal" rather than for the Improvement
of economic conditions, General John
son warned that you cannot unleash
the forces of riot and rebellion, because
you never know when you can control
them
He declared that the strike had been
called, despite the previous agreement,
because Norman Thomas, Socialist
leader, and others had circulated
ventiOn. telling them that the men
would be fed by the government if
they went on strike.
The cotton textile industry, he went
on, was the last one in which a strike
should be called. as increased costs un
der the code and the processing tax
had doubled the costs of cotton goods
To all this the union leaders. led by
Vice President Vol of American Fed
Grafton Of Labor and F. J. German.
boss of the strike, asserted angrily
that johnson was not telling the truth
and that his ''prejudiced intrusion" in
to the situation was unwarranted.
They demanded that the administrator
resign; and in rejecting a proposal
from Peter Van Horn, head Of the silk
institute, that the dispute be placed be,
fore the NRA and a public hearing be
held, German said:
"We will not join in submitting any
issue to the NRA as long as General
Johnson is administrator or occupies
a position of determining influence in
the recovery administration. We said
he ought to resign and we meant it.
Since that is our view, we could not
join in any submission to the NRA
while he has the power to make MIRA
decisions"
This response was characterized by
Van Horn as a reputation of Presi
dent Roosevelt and the MIRA machin
cry.
Reopening of the closed mills was
expected to bring on renewal Of vio-
lence and disorder, the danger points
being Rhode Island, Georgia and the
Carolnas. The National Guardsmen
In these and other states were already
modified and regular army troops at
various points were prepared to take
a hand If they should be ordered out
by President Roosevelt on call of the
local authorities. Fourteen persons al
ready had been killed and the prospect
was that the death roll would be
heightened.
Protests against use of National
Guardsmen in the South continued.
Union heads contended that at least
one of the North Carolina mills oper.
ating under guard was also under CT
tation as an MIRA violator.
The executive committee Of the North
Carolina Socialist party said it would
investigate the possibility of indicting
Gov. J. G. B. Ehringhaus on charges
of 'inciting to riot" through his action
in calling out the guard.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-09-28

James NJ. Beck Of
Pennsylvania, leading
authority on the Con-
S tion, has an
nounced he will not
seek reelection be-
cause congress has
become "a rub b e r
stamp" He had been
renominated, but pre-
fers not to run. How
ever, the administra-
ton will not be re-
l.a-AI cno,, hfn ~
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-09-28

tacks. for he intends to continue them
in the courts.
81 am not retiring from public life"
Mr.. Beck explains "This is no time
for any citizen to lessen his activities
in defense of our form of government.
am retiring from congress because
believe can help in this great cause
more effectively in the federal courts,
where I have practiced for more than
fifty years, than in congress, where the
minority is gagged and reduced to i'm
potence.
"Our form of government can only
be saved by restoration Of the Repub.
Ican party to power, and hope with
my pen and voice to serve that party
as effectually in the ranks as in con-
gress."
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-09-28
CURRENT EVENTS
PASS IN REVIEW
UNION LABOR INFURlATED BY
GEN. JOHNSON - TEXTILE
MILLS ARE REoPENING.
BY EDWARD w. PlCkARD
g. Western Newspaper Union.

ENERAL HUGH JOHNSON has
~ become live issue in the textile
strike; the mill owners prepared to OPP
crate their plants under protection of
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-09-28


ton of the monarchy.
Quite unofficially. it is said restora-
ton Of the Hapsburg monarchy would
not be opposed by either France or
Italy, but the British foreign office
secuted the idea. The little entente
nations would be strongly against it
but might not hold the Vienna gov
eminent entirely responsible.
In Vienna spokesman for the for
eign office said that the return to Aus
tria of the Hapsburg family, even as
private individuals, is "still impossi-
ble"
Some member of the Hapsburg fam
lily may be allowed to return to repre-
sent the family in the long pending
lawsuit over the Hapsburgs proper
ties, he said, but this Is not likely to
be Archduke Otto, because Of the dam
ger that disturbances might result from
his presence Socialists and labor un-
ions would surely start trouble.
MEN of Great Britain have no in
lVl tention or desire of engaging in
any more wars except those of defense.
Representatives Of the London Daily
Express asked in 6S9,3O1 homes this
question:
"Are you in favor Of Great Britain
isolating itself from all foreign en-
tanglements, treaties and understand
ings and refusing to engage it's armed
forces in any war unless our territory
or that of our dominions and posses
sions is menaced?"
The paper announced that zoe, 165, or
$40 per cent of those voting. replied
"Yes" Only 1850. or per cent Of
those voting, favored foreign commit
ments. Nine and a half per cent re-
fused to vote, and g per cent were
indefinite.
vNIEARY of the continuous sabotage
Wv and assassinations by terrorists,
leading business and financial men of
Cuba have asked President Mendieta
to approve the organization of an
armed band of vigilantes. The plan is
to Issue permits to carry firearms to
all Irresponsible citizens" who apply
for the privilege. Those issued arms
would hold authority either to arrest
or shoot "terrorists." The plan has
the approval of Col. Fulgencio Batista,
army chief of staff.
There were hints Of another coup
d'etat II Mendieta rejected the scheme.
Two members of the cabinet had re-
signed because of his failure to act
decisively.
NATIONWIDE distribution has been
~ started on poster pledging the
public to support Blue Eagle business
establishments. Four inches square, II
Is gummed for pasting In windows.
Code authorities and local NRA com
mittees are counted upon to aid ita
distribution.
This agitation Is to accompany the
temporary internal reorganization OF
the recovery administration, as decid-
ed upon by President Roosevelt and
Hugh s. johnson, the NRA admins
traitor.
Authority Is to be split three ways
instead Of the present one-man con.
troll General johnson Is expected ID
continue In an important post. Sepa.
rate agencies win be in charge OF
policy-framing, administration, and de
| Gliding controversies.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-09-28
Sound Used to Cool Err,

Sound has been found to cook eggs.
1t also kills milk germs. Noise is be-
heved to resemble heat in kinetic ef-
feet on molecules
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-09-28

EFFORTS of President Roosevelt's
IL mediation board to bring about
peaceful settlement of the textile strike
failed when the employers, according
to the board, refused to make any con-
cessions that would open the way to
arbitration. The strike leaders had In
sisted that all the mills must remain
closed pending arbitration. and this
was rejected by the mill owners. The
cotton textile employers then declared
fatty that they did not believe the is
sues at stake are appropriate subjects
for arbitration"
The immediate result of this break
down in negotiations was the resump-
ton of rioting and fighting, especial
ly in Rhode Island. Thousands Of
strikers and their sympathizers fought
with National Guard detachments in
Saylesville and Woonsocket, driving
back the greatly outnumbered soldiers.
Tear gas, nausea gas and finally bull
lets were used to check the rioters and
many persons were wounded, some fa-
tally. Governor Green made conces-
sions to the Saylesville strikers and
ordered that there should be no more
shooting. But at Woonsocket condi.
tions grew momentarily worse and the
police commissioner of the city asked
the governor to obtain federal troops
to stop the rioting. The major in
command of the National Guardsmen
there admitted the situation was out
of control. Great crowds were footing
shops in the downtown section and
others were threatening the Woon-
socket Rayon company's plant.
CONTINUING It's efforts to restore
~ the 1929 markets for farm prod
ucts of the Middle West, the State de-
partment is negotiating reciprocal
trade agreements with five Central
American goyernments-Cost RIGA.
Guatemala. Honduras, San Salvador
and Nicaragua. These countries used
to be good customers in purchasing
farm products, especially lard and
wheat -four. but their imports of these
commodities from the United States
have fallen off from the total of S..
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-09-28

anu ny 10
close all his 1881 income on his tax
return.
AS before, the Pittsburgh millionaire
retorted sharply. accusing the treasury
of unfair and despotic tactics. He
pointed out that two of the three stock
sales which the treasury attacked as
fraudulent were presented to a fed
eral grand jury in Pittsburgh this
spring by Attorney General Homer s.
Cummings. The grand jury threw out
the charges as unjustified and "exon-
Grated" Mellon.
Mellon in his statement placed the
responsibility for revival Of the old
tax charges on Secretary of the Treas
ury Henry Morgenthau, Jr. He dis
missed the third stock transaction,
which was mentioned by the treasury
bit which was not presented to the
grand jury last spring, as both trivial
and fictitious"
MORE than 80 members Of the
lNl League Of Nations invited Rus
Sid W JUN Tic IilC uO5COW
government accepted the bid. The next
things on the program were the rati-
fcation of Russia's admission by the
league assembly and her election to q
permanent seat on the league council.
Germany informed the league that
she would not sign the proposed east
ern security agreement-the eastern
Locarno"-because she could lot risk
the possibility of having French or
Russian soldiers entering the father
land. She. however. declared herself
willing to accept an eastern agreement
embodying the ideas 'of collective nom
aggression obligations and consultation
between interested powers In periods
of political crisis"
WILLIAMSON LITTLE, husky San
w. Francisco youth, has accom-
plished the feat of capturing the Brit
lish and American national amateur
golf championships in one season. This
has been done only twice before. Lit
tie easily defeated David Goldman of
Dallas. Texas. in the finals of the ma
tional tournament at Brookline, Mass.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-09-28

@ ENATOR HUEY LONG won nan
- Oily In his fight for absolute con-
troll OF Louisiana, his candidates for
congress. state supreme court and
public service commissioner defeating
those of the '.old guard" The election
was quite peaceful despite the pre-
dictions of bloody "civil war" The
Kingtish is now expected to press his
investigation of graft and corruption
In the affairs of New Orleans and to
undertake to have his arch enemy,
Mayor T. Semmes Walmsley, ousted
from office through action by the leg
islature, which he controls. Huey Is
now the virtual dictator of the state,
but his opponents have not given up
the fight.
EOUR members of the Du Pont
family, Pierre, Irenee, Felix and
Lamont, appeared before the senate
munitions inquiry committee and told
of the huge business the Du Point
corporation has done in supplying war
material. Between 1914 and 1918 the
company, which was founded in 1902
TO manufacture black powder, filled
$1,245O00,O00 worth Of war orders. In
that time 1t did about 35 times the
business 1t had in the year just be-
fore the World war, when its sales
amounted to $36,o00,0O0.
Irenee du Pont testified that the
corporation subscribed to preferred
stock in the German dye patents seized
during the war by the United States.
He said these patents had resulted in
a great service" to America. The
corporation entered the dye business
after the war as licensee of the
Chemical foundation, Du Pont said.
There did not seem to be anything
very sensational or scandalouS in the
facts elected from the Du Points, but
previous witnesses had told lot about
the deals of airplane companies and
other corporations with foreign ma
tons In which it was alleged they had
been aided by United States diplo-
mats and army and navy officers. There
was lot, too, about graft on the
part of South American government
officials. One of the stories told
brought in the name Of King George
Of England, and this resulted in Of
fetal protests by British diplomats
both in Washington and in London.
Just what Senator Nye and his COM
mittee expect to do with the informa-
ton they are gathering Is not certain.
There are suggestions of government
ownership or at least government con-
troll of all war munition manufacture
ing and selling. Plenty of evidence was
brought out to prove that the makers
Of these wares sell to both sides in
warfare.
a USTRIA is thoroughly aroused by
1 \ seemingly authentic reports from
Brussels that former Empress Zita in
tends to establish her residence in Aus
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-09-28
s4o.ols in 1929 to sl.ea2, sol in 1898.

940.016 In 1929 to Sl.692. 6O1 In 1898.
administration to negotiate reciprocal
treaties In such a way that markets.
now practically demoralized during the
four-year period between 1929 and
1888, might be revived by perfecting
favored" trade schedules whereby
products raised in these five Central
American countries, not In competi-
ton with American products, might be
admitted to this country at lower tar
lifts in return for admitting American
products at lower schedules into the
negotiating countries.
= A. COBB. chief of the cotton pro-
~ duction section of the farm ad-
ministration. announced that the third
cotton parity" payment due in De-
cember would be combined with the
second rental payment and that both
would be distributed in October The
total thus to be paid out will approx
mate 72,500.00O.
Mr.. Cobb said that tenants and
share troopers had an interest in the
parity" payment and that to put off
payment until December. the usual sea-
son for many tenants and renters to
move to other farms, would cause I'M
necessary complications.
nNE of the sharpest thorns in the
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-09-28

nNE of the sharpest thorns in the
~ side of the Roosevelt administra-
ton will not be in the next congress
to give pain to the New Dealers.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-09-28

4 USTRIA is thoroughly aroused by
1 \ seemingly authentic reports from
Brussels that former Empress Zita in
tends to establish her residence in Aus
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-09-28

Matthew Vol, vice president Of the
American Federation Of Labor, consid-
cred by those that ordinarily think lit
tie Of labor leaders, ian absolutely hon.
est and very able man." says capital
and labor should join to control the
reds. They might buy a mouse trap.
pay in ffty-fifty. but after they got
the red mouse in the trap it would go
on squealing about the prisoners of
starvation.
That little mouse has not had so
much fun before in all its life. or at
least not since Lenin died.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-09-28

The mother of Thomas J. Mooney,
sentenced to life Imprisonment in San
Quentin prison, but to be released II
Upton Sinclair is elected governor, died
recently. Now 1t is proposed to take
her body, embalmed, Of course, out to
San Quentin prison, that her son may
look once more upon her face. The
warden does not think he can permit
such a thing" He ought to permit it.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-09-28

On Long Island the mother Of three
children took poison, as many mothers
do, unfortunately. This suicide was
unusual because the mother, after TAX
ing poison, stood on her front porch
screaming that she was sorry she had
taken It. 1t was too late. She was
dead when her husband arrived.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-09-28
The Steamship Fire
No Shooting Santa Claus
, You Need Not Read
RiIIions and R;II;oua

Officers of the MORO Castle suggest
that "reds" set fire to the ship. Per-
haps they did; "reds" are VIGOROUSLY
wicked. On the other hand, "reds"
might be a convenient and profitable
excuse.
Havana reports 20 Cubans arrested
for plotting to destroy the life of Mr..
Gallery, United States ambassador to
Cuba. OF course, they were reds"
This seems to be the reds" busy
season.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-09-28

Furthermore, the government will
have to refnance this year altogether
S., 1863, 0S6, 400 of Indebtedness and will
presumably issue fat bonds bearing at
least 3A per cent interest. This fool
ishness will cost United States taxpay-
ers in the II years following the issue
So, 093, 943,69 Two thousand ninety
three million dollars!
Why insist on issuing fat bonds
when you can just as well issue fiat
money?
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-09-28

The Department Of Agriculture has
made complete compilation of statis-
tics showing that farm production in
the United States during 1888 was val
ued at So 1856. 100000, or approximately
$685., 100000 greater than in 1892. But
the farmers received an additional
S271 100000 In cash payments from the
government for cooperation in restrict
ing production In 1888, so that the
gross income was around S6,255, 000. 900.
The departments statistics indicate
that the farmers, after paying their
production expenses, had net income
In 1893 of about S2,027 100000 whereas
their income, after expenses, in 1882
was only about 81. 465, 100000. showing
a definite Improvement In the farmers
financial status. The department said
that farmers expenses for production
in 1898 were considerably smaller than
In the preceding year and that this to-
gether with increased prices and gov
eminent payments accounted for the
increase over 1879.
G. Western Newspaper Union
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-09-28

But. when you read about wicked
reds" setting fire to the Moro Castle
for the pleasure of burning people,
remember that while nothing may be
too wicked for wicked reds" it is also
the fact that owners of the Moro
Castle would be free from all damage
suits If it could be proved that the
ship was set on fire.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-09-28
In Sorry
State

state In which 1t is claimed the roads
find themselves as result of the de-
preston. They have borrowed about
$500, 100000 from the Reconstruction
Finance corporation, thus using govern
ment credit to tide them over. AS a
result of these borrowings belief has
sprung up that the railroads are I'M
able to finance themselves longer. Rail-
road corporation statements, however,
seem to dispute this belief, but it is
always difficult to Offset argument of
that kind. Government ownership adj
yocates are using the argument and
railroad executives find their case is
difficult to prove, because the average
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-09-28
llddiid99gf|Slij Z
National Topics Interpreted - 1TfI7RSYn&
by William Bruckart <kREuFaH
National Topics Interpreted
by William Bruckart

Washington.-As plans for the ex-
pansion of the New Deal program go