davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-09-20

OF the West. And the canyon desert
below Star ranch is the widest and
most sublime of all the West. prob.
ably Of the whole world
Indeed. You speak strongly. NOT IN
say surprisingly. 1t never occurred to
me that a ~gunman-that Is what Won
are, Is 1t not?-could have any an
probation of the wonder and beauty
of nature"
"A common mistake. Miss Herrick"
re1oined Jim. Mature develops the
men who spend their lonely, hard.
bloody lives with her. Mostly she
makes them into beasts, with self
preservation the only Instinct, but IT is
conceivable that n now and then
might develop the opposite way.a
You interest me-" she replied. sim.
ply. Tell me of this canyon desert
and such men"
jim talked for a full hour. inspired
by her unflagging interest. He do.
scribed the magnificent reaches and es-
carpments ending In Wild Horse mesa
the unknown canyoned abyss be-
tween 1t and Navajo mountains. and
lastly, the weird. CHASTITY brakes of the
Dirty Devil.
ugh, how you make me shiyer p
she calculated. "But It's wonderful.
sick Of people, of fog, rain. dirt.
cold, noise~~ I'd like to get lost down
n those red %canyonsl"
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-09-20

Dut not tearing along-with a vehicl,
K this she said, breathlessly.
Wait till one of these old driver,
gets a chance at you. I'm really NJ
teamster.n
are you a cowboy n
DIDN'T young Barnes tell you who
ana what amp queried Jim. turning
to her.
u grasped that you were a stranger
20 U%tah-that you were from Wyo.
ming, where you had killed many bad
men, and that your mere reputation
was enough out here to keep r~ustlers
ana desperadoes away from Star
ranch Mr.. Wall, you certainly are a
hero In his eyes"
It did not take great perspicuity to
grasp that Jim was not far from that
10 her eyes. He groaned In spirit.
4 see that you will not tell me
about yourself" she went on. pardon
my inquisltiveness. But | must inform
you that expect to go into the ranch
ing business with my brother. You
Will be working for me, then, as well.
Il hope you don't, Miss Herrick.' he
burst out, impulsively. Somebody
must tell you, 1t oughtn't come from
h-a--rider like me. But this is no
place for such a girl MS you"
What do you mean, Mr.. WALTZ That
hardly seems a compliment to me. /
can work, and / want to-
Miss Herrick, you didn't get nv
meaning replied Jim, hastily. with
strong feeling. ut is not you who
couldn't ft In. You've convinced me
you could. And that is the biggest
compliment | could pay you. -
meant that you will not be able To
i've, q work too. the way 0 want
TO. You dare not ride around-or eyen
leave the house. Even that.
For nercy's sake, why not7o she
demanded, In establishment.
Because, young woman, you are too
new too strange, too lovely to risk
yourself In sight of these men at the
Not all of them. But
some OF them.'
You cannot be Serious
I swear 1t, Miss Herrick.n
But what OF the Wanted chivalrv
4 westernersf I've read of Fremont.
Carson, Crook, and many others,
md OF the thousands who are I'M
That is true" he replied, his voice
husky. THANK God, | a say so.
'ut you won't find that at Star ranch.s
You say | am too new, strange.
oo--too lovely to risk-I understand
gu, OF course. I must doubt 1t. de-
pite your evident strong feeling. You
lay be playing a western Joke on
Il wish | was.n
MY brother win know, Ii there Ia
nything In what you say"
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-09-20
CHAPTER "

Ihey came to a long, level valley.
where the white road was like a f1oor
and the horses went like the wind.
What was going to be the effect NJ
mis- extraordinary woman upon the
fierce men OF this lonely region7 Upon
that swarthy Hank Haysi
At last the horses had to be held in
at the base of the longest ascent on
the Journey. Miss Herrick tucked her
disheveled hair with the ends OF the
veil underneath the edges of her
bonnet.
What a runl I'm used to horses
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-09-20
Diamond Bearing Ostriches

MOI long ago a law was passed In
South Africa prohibiting the shooting
or o~striches In the diamond fields OF
the kalahari desert. Numerous hunt
ers, even special expeditions, were
killing them rapidly for the diamonds
that were sometimes found In their
stomachs. One bird had seventy-one.
one OF which weighed more than seven
carats.-Coiller's Weekly.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-09-20

h~xtensive systems OF Irrigation
now abandoned, were built In Arizona
BY ancient indiana
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-02
Milwaukee
Car Strike
Is Settled
Mass Action Wins Some
Demands; ''Arbitra-
ton" Is Put Over
lsp.cIal 70 ths naiIy workerl

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, July Il
The street car strikers won num-
Der of their demands in the settle
ment forced on the Milwaukee
Electric Company as a result of the
mass picketing of the thousands Of
Milwaukee workers and the threat
of a general strike. At one point in
the picketing fifty thousand work
ers were engaged in mass picketing
in the five strike areas, in the face
of brutal police and deputies at
tacks with tear gas, fire hose and
swinging clubs, in this socialist"
run city
The agreement reached by the
union leaders and mediators with
the company officials was submitted
to the strikers at mass meeting
hurriedly called at the Elks Club.
About $500 workers attended.
Demands Won
The men refused to vote until the
agreement was reresd. All minor
and ajor demands of the strikers
were granted except the demand for
a craft union vote for a complete
ALL. closed union and the abolish
ment of the Employees Mutual Bene-
fit Association, the company union
= they therefore stand as two
parallel unions, company and A. F,
of L.
The principal demands won by
the strikers are: l. Return of all
strikers to the positions they held
when the walkout became effec-
tive, without discrimination. 2.
The Company will restore the
status quo as of June 20th, 1884,
with no strIksbreakers to be re-
retained. 3. All equities and bene-
ficiary features of E.M.B.A. are to
be preserved for all union men.
4. Immediate withdrawal of Bull
letin 5. (All unicn men were fired
under this bulletin.) 5. The Com
pany will negotiate for wages,
hours and working conditions ac-
cording to the provisions of sec
ton Ia OF the NR.A.
Weak Point OF Settlement
6. The 10 men discharged on
various pretextS for union organi-
rational work will be reinstated
Continued on Page p
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-02

was hidden, binding flashes were
seen and four men toppled to the
ground, one, Domagalski, being
killed. The workers were forced
to retreat in the darkness, not
knowing when they too would be
clectrocuted.
Power Crippled
In spite of the fact that four
hundred additional out of town
gangsters were thrown about the
Lakeside Power plant, the remain
ing 100 workers in the Lakeside
Power plant walked out, before the
strike settlement. pulling all feed
wire and throwing all lights and
power out in Kenosha and Racine
and the southwest portion of the
state, as well as so per cent of the
lights and power in Milwaukee and
in the county.
Before the strike was settled 1900
pickets had stopped all cars AND
buses in Racine By picketing the
Utilities Building there. This com
pany is q. subsidiary of the Milwau-
kee Electric company.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-02
3;e Meet in NeaC York
To Explain Meaning
" EUerts in Germany

Madison Square Garden
or the next largest hall
available will be the scene
Of a huge mass meeting
within tie next few days.
The present situation in
Germany will be discussed
by leaders of the Commu-
mist Party of the U.S.A.
This meeting will not
only explain the situation
in Germany but will also
aid in modifying wider sup
port for the German work
ers and Ernst Thaelmann,
imprisoned leader of the
German Communists.
This meeting is of the
greatest Importance and
warrants the sending of
delegates from out of town
points like Philadelphia.
Schenectady. etc.
Tomorrow's Daily Worker
will have full details on the
time and place of ~
meeting.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-02
Govt Opens
New Attack
On Dockers
Liza. Leaders Try To
Put Over New BETRAYAL
in West Coast Strike
Special to the Daily worker,

SAN FRANCISCO, July 1.-Terror
against striking longshoremen is in
creasing as the Roosevelt strike
breaking board gets down to work.
The Oakland headquarters of the
Communist Party was raided and
500 copies of statement to the
strikers was seized by the police.
1t is clear that the tactic of the
shlpoWners and the government is
to launch a concerted attack along
the whole strike front, using both
troops and gangsters, with the
Archbishop, Edward j. Hanna, Law
yer Q. K. Gushing and Edward
McGrady, members of the Roosevelt
Board, acting as field marshals.
While the shipowners are chal-
longing the right of the strike com
mittee to represent the workers. the
Roosevelt Board is openly talking
about registering the men in order
to determine their representatives
There is no doubt in the minds of
the men who represents them. The
strike committee was elected by
them. And all maneuvers of the
Roosevelt board will be unable to
take power away from the com
mittee, longshoremen say.
Supporting the Roosevelt Board
in its attempt to divide the strikers
is Andrew Furuseth, leader of the
International Seamens Union.
Joseph P. Ryan, president of the
International Longshoremen's Asso-
citation, supporter of the shipowners'
strike breaking agreement, left for
the east coast. Before leaving he
launched an attack against Harry
Bridges, chairman of the rank and
file strike committee, charging that
Bridges follows orders of the Com
munist Party and has usurped the
power of the national and district
executive boards.
Leaders of the I. L. A. have again
offered to accept the shipoWners'
terms if the technical dispatchers
in the hiring halls are I. L. A. men.
The strikers, however, indicate that
Continued ON PAGE q
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-02
MiLMGukee Picket Murdered
ByHdden High Tension Wires

MILWAUKEE, Wise, July I-Eu-
gene Domagalski, "a, who was cleo
trocuted by live wire on the street
car strikers picket line at the Lake
side Power Plant last week, was de-
llberately murdered, investigation
revealed yesterday, and was not
carrying an iron bar that contacted
a switchboard in the power, con-
trary to news dispatches.
Domagalski was killed by COM
ing in contact with high ten
sion wire, that was busied in
brush piles surrounding the
plant.
The battle took place at the
Lakeside Power plant, on a half
mile front, between deputies, police
and company thugs, and 1000
workers who swept across the fields.
smashing all lights as they ad-
vanced through gas barrages and
clubs, steel and barbed wire fences.
Because of the full moonlight,
what was happening could be
clearly seen. As the first ranks
of the pickets reached the brush
piles under which the power wire
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-02
Left Wing Groups
Surrender at s. P.
State Convention
Attack Chi. Meeting;
Jail rs Demanding the
Release of Poindexter

NEW YORK.-The nomination
of Charles Solomon of New York
as Socialist candidate for Cover
nor marked the complete collapse
Of the left wing" opposition at
the State Convention OF the So
cialist Party, now taking place
at the Labor Temple, 243 E. Saith
Street.
Solomon, member of the "Old'
Guard" fighting the recent "radi-
cali Declaration of Principles,
adopted at the Detroit Convention,
missed getting unanimous vote
by the fact that Jack Altman of the
Bronx refused to make the nomina-
ton unanimous until Solomon had
answered the following question
will you pledge to support the Dec
laration of Principles in your cam
paign if it is adopted in the Party
referendum?
The Declaration of Principles, the
Notwithstanding platform adopted
at Detroit, was defeated by a vote
of 2,60G against loo, according to
membership
Solomon was nominated by vote
of 1928 against 1863 for Cheney of
Syracuse, one of the supporters of
the Declaration
Thomas Praises Solomon
In accepting the nomination, Sol
ONION stated that he was opposed to
the Declaration of Principles 100
per cent" the "one reason that it
makes us less effective" Il am con-
vinced," he said, that we can come
out of this convention united par
ty. I will always try to make the
party the kind of party 1 think it
ought to be-
Norman Thomas then arose to
compliment Solomon, his "oppo-
nent," on his beautiful answer to
Altman's question" Thomas, sup
poscdly the architect" fighting
Solomon. proposed that Solomcn's
answer be printed as leafet.
When the convention cheered the
premature news that there had been
revolution in Germany, Wald-
man rebuked the delegates by say
ing, This is a Socialist Convention
and cheers for a revolution are not
IN order"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-02

Troops are not restricted alone to
the vilest sexual orgies, but as Hit
Ter now admits, workers are robbed
to provide the fascists dictators
huge sums of money for their
pagan and sumptious banquets.
Most of the zazi leaders obtained
palatial residences. They received
wholesale graft from the Thyssens
and Krupps for their drunken and
sex orgies. They bought the finest
cars and clothes while the masses
starved. The swinish wallowing
and filth of Rasputin and the Car
list court before the downfall of the
Romanoffs was like a Sunday school
picnic compared to the Nazi orgies.
While Berlin Starved
The new commander OF the
Storm Troops. Lutz, admits that
the Berlin Nazi headquarters spent
10000 marks each month for riot
Gus banquests, which always ended
in drunken debauches where sexual
pervisions were the order of the
day-or night.
IT was and still is this scum
that the capitalists required in
Germany in order to institute the
fascist dictatorship and unloose
upon the masses the frightful and
bestial reign Of terror against the
Communist Party of Germany
and the revolutionary working
class.
In every capitalist country, the
capitalist masters, when faced with
the growing struggles of workers,
go to the underworld, to the slimiest
cesspools of capitalism, in order to
recruit their murder bands to save
the fine civilization of capitalism. y
So vile, so disgusting, do these
forces become in the eyes of the
world, that the Nazi fiends are
forced to use it as an excuse for
their partial determination of their
own excrescense, whome they can
no longer trust in the present des-
perate plight.
1t is only the iron broom of the
proIetarian revolution that can
clean the Augean stables of de-
caying. rotten capitalism which
shows its sinking face in fascist
Germany.
The German workers, under the
leadership OF the heroic German
Communist Party, will yet WELD
that broom,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-02
Brunswick Storm Troop Revolts;
"Fascism's Days In Germany
Are Numbered" Says Pravda
BIRTHS h Govt Fears
Proletarian
Revolt
CIVIL WAR AHEAD
Nazis Provoke Attack
Against Soviet Union

NEW YORK = Declaring
that the days of the fascist
dictatorship in Germany are
numbered, "Pravda," official
organ of the Communist
Party of the Soviet Union,
according to press dispatches
from Moscow, writes that the con-
trsdictions between the fascist com
mand and the masses has destroyed
the demsgogic shell of the Hitler
regime.
What stands out openly and
clearly TO the full view Of the
masses. says Pravds, is the fact that
the fascist dictatorship is the tool
Of the big industrialists.
"The demagogic shell Of the
fascist regime cracked with a loud
noise. revealing under 1t the iron
fist Of financial interests and
capital"
The reactions in the capitalist
press and government circles Of
leading cities throughout the world
is one of satisfaction with events
gin Germany and hope That the
fascist dictatorship will be able TO
get a stronger grip against the
threatening anti-fascist upsurge.
That the fascist scoundrels who
stop at nothing, even the slaughter
of their own faithful followers, in
order to strengthen the hand of
fnance-c capital and the big land
owners, are attempting to provoke
war against the Soviet Union in
their present severe crisis is seen by
the statement of Goering justifying
the slaughter of Storm Troop lead
ers. Goering declared that Won
Sleicher and Roehm had conspired
with foreign power That this
foreign power is supposed to be
the Soviet Union is shown by the
cable dispatch from Berlin to the
New York Times by Frederick t.
Birchall in which he says:
There is mention of foreign
power as being involved. The
discerning interpret this reference
as being TO Russia and the ulti-
mate aim of the rebels as new
national Bolshevism.'
This ridiculous connection has the
deliberate aim of provoking war
against the Soviet Union. The
slaughtered degenerates did not diff
fer with the Hitler butchers in the
aims of the fascist dictatorship. In
fact, they were the most vicious in
the attacks against the Communist
Party of Germany, having person.
ally taken part in the torturing and
lynching of Communist leaders. 1t
is also fact, that along with Hit
Ter, Goering, Rosenberg and Goeb-
bells, the murdered Nazi leaders
we're the ones who most bitterly
hated the Soviet Union and on all
occasions called for a war against
the workers fatherland.
But no lie, no dastardly deed is
beyond the ken of the enraged rul-
erS of Germany, who are prepared
for the most monstrous crimes in
order to preserve the sinking fascist
rule in Germany.
/ A cable story from London tells
| Continued on PAGE y
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-02
American Inquiry
Commission Opens
Nazi Trial Today
Noted Jurists TO Hear
Witnesses Tell of
Hitler Terror

NEW YORK.-Afraid of reprisals
from Nazi sources with the present
aggravated antagonism in Germany,
several witnesses at the American
Inquiry Commission to probe con-
ditions in Hitler Germany which
opens two-day session this morn
ing at the New York County Law
yer's Association, IA Vesey ST., have
been given assurances their identi-
ties would be kept secret, according
to an announcement last night by
the Commission.
However, the unofficial court,
starting its sessions on the same day
announced for the opening of the
Hitler bogus Peoples Court" Gre
ated to pass the death sentence on
Ernst Thaelmann and other anti
Continued on Page y
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-02

ureS OF the whole rottenness
of the Nazis, which stinks to
high heaven.
The orgies which Goering
and Hitler utilize to explain the
massacre of the storm troop lead
ers is merely fiicking the scum off
the surface of foul cesspool.
Goering, for example, officially
states.
THE execution of the arrests
revealed such immortality that
any trace of pity was impossible.
Some of these storm troop lead
ers had taken male prostitutes
along with them. One of them
was even disturbed in most ugly
situation and was arrested.
Der Fueherer Hitler gave
orders for this plague to be done
away with ruthlessly. In the flu
ture he will not permit millions
of decent people to be compro-
missed by few OF such sick men.
Der Fuehrer instructed Premier
Goering of Prussia to take SINH
lar action in Berlin and espe-
cially to arrest the reactionary
accomplices of this political plot"
On July Is, 1882, Roehm, against
whom now Goering points the ac-
cusing finger Of degeneracy and
perversion, told General Won Seeckt
that Goering had been shut up in
a private insane asylum for months
and was confirmed dope fiend and
pervert himself.
On July 20, he personally brought
Photographic copies of the docu-
ments proving Goering's dope ad-
diction and insanity. Long live
the Brown Shirts brotherly lover
exclaims General Won Seeckt in his
book recording these events.
He declares that Goering became
a morphia addict during the war
After the failure of the Hitler beer
hall putsch in Munich in 1923
Goering fed to Sweden. There he
doped himself so thoroughly with
morphine that he went insane.
He was taken to private insane
asylum where the doctors tried tc
wean him from the dope. He be-
came violent and raving maniac
until he was again given morphine
He was released as partially
cured" and returned to Germany
to take leading part in the Hitler
regime.
There is little doubt that at the
time he issued the above statement
against the degeneracy of the mas.
sacred storm troop leaders, he him.
self was filled with dope.
Hitler Killed Bedfellow
Roehm, "one of the most notori.
GUS pederasts walking about or
this EARTH" according to Genera
Won Seeckt, was the sexual mate o.
Hitler. and together used to indulge
in the very orgies for which
Goering and Hitler say that Roehn
YVES shot.
Young boys were made member,
of the Storm Troops and used a!
male prostitutes by Hitler. Roehn
and other Storm Troop leaders. Be.
sides this, most of them were sad.
lists of the vilest types. getting sex,
ual satisfaction out of the blood,
tortures Of their victims.
! The scandals in the Nasi storm
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-02
CoebbeLs, Friend Of
Butchered Troopers,
Praises Butcheries

BERLIN, July 1.-Chief Nazi
Poison Propaganda Minister
Goebbels, who had not been
heard from during the slaughter
of Storm Troop leaders on Sat
urday, came out openly today in
an international radio broadcast
approving Hitler's butchery
He declared he was with Hit
Ter at the executions of the
Storm Troop chiefs in Munich.
Goebbels had previously paraded
as a friend of Roehm and the
other executed Storm Troop
leaders,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-02
Murder of
.Thaelnann
RunOred
Demands on Nazis To
Be Raised at Meet
ings Today
(By Radio to the Daily Worker)

tb3 RduiO 10 the Odty NbEENFJ
STOCKHOLM, July L.
Stockholm circles close to
the Nazis declared today
that GOering, who threat
ened to murder DimitrOff,
is preparing the immediate
murder of Ernst Thaelmann
Gin order to show before
foreign countries an equal
attitude towards all rad
icals, both of the right and
left wings"
Nazi circles here have
even directed inquiries to
Berlin asking confirmation
of reports that ThaeImann
was murdered during the
bloody collisions in Ger
many on Saturday.
NEW YORK-"F Free Thaelmann'
and mass meeting,
will be held throughout the citl
today, July 2, the date set for thu
opening of the infamous People,
Court" created by Hitler to rusf
through death sentences against
and other anti-fascist
prisoners in Germany.
The meetings which will be ad.
dressed by many leaders of the
workers, and severa
German refugees, are amour ced a;
follows;
10th st. and Second Ave-: Rut-
gers Place; Columbus Circle;
135th st. and Lenox Ave-; 10th
st. and 5th Ave-: 169th st. and
Boston Road, Bronx; Grand st.
Extension, Williamsburg; Hins-
dale and Suffer Aves,, Browns
vile; Utica Ave. and Eastern
Parkway, Brooklyn, with a mass
noon-day demonstration at Boro
Hall, Brooklyn.
Among the speakers who vii
cover the meetings are Ear
Secretary of the Commu.
Continued on Page y
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-02
SPANISH WORKERS FACE
DEATH

IADRID, June 29.-Three Span
workers sentenced to death dur
the general strike in zaragoza
{ die. the Spanish Supreme
1T decided.
e death penalty was invoked
lst militant workers and was
ID for an attack on the Guardia
(Constabulary).