davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-13

This historic the Daily Worker shows the first call to
Scott6o issued by the Communist Party
being rairoaded to the electric chair
received practically publicity in the
capitalist NAACP. the Ministers Alliance, fgh
eliminate the l. L. D. from the for
publicity for reliance the fairness
procedure surely
the of the The photOsa
prominence the also the
story ii appeared in the New York Times
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-13

SsSs.sSsS va H4zzgZsTk TImss.
HUNTgYuLE, kAreh "a
Fearing q mob 6tksak at sootts-
bozo, oounta&sat Of jackson County.
following @E%@Yzt Of 2iaa Negroes
charged wit6SzEn9ssag two white
girls, a dstAsAnn<5s 4 DaltiA VA
ordered Ia TIE saekRnE ~ taii
tonight
Sheriff wauA at acestsbor5 asked
fer troops when crowd which had
FzthsPed Ahopt hs AL become
lnrsatenInR. fhs ahsF{ff wired TO
Mon6gos4ety tAat the crowd RuHA-
bSreA 800.
Later. As~V~Sr. shs sheriff -
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-13
Case StirS Mass Resentment;
LID. Rushing Attorney To
Start Appeal Proceedings
Wires Alabama Governor and Trial Judge
Workers viii Hold Them Responsible for
Safety of Attorney - nsfsrdspte

Communist Party Demo
Lynching, Calls on Wor
Protest; League Of Strut
BtLLET
SCorrsEOEo. An Snrti s-HA
tarssIh ihs msss ietti iynching II nj
IN frans-us shsfs-s ~ Fsr-. five me-
fais s'sts, istai II sirht rivrn ~
rsfs N tfss from u to y.
The fslisuiHF tsisrrsH1 81 nrats>t
isfsi lfnchisf To- uns Ysanf Srzru ~
Ala sas tsnt iast night ~ The Lsstus
lie GsSsrref Il Aiahsnia ans tie trinl
This LssFss ~ StruEsir-sl1.Aaan
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-13
SCottSborO Boys
Want the |. L. D.

Continued from Page y
Evening star., 1934-06-14

club In an address to the campers
this morning, expressing the hope
that more goods would be turned cut
by the hour in the future, permit
ting more time for leisure and en-
joyment.
Things will move much faster In
the next 10 years, he said, and All
Club members would be heading many
of their communities by that time.
c. w. Warburton, director Of extern
sion work In the department, also ad-
dressed the members, after which
State delegations were introduced.
Delegates I'm Conference.
From s:45 to 11:15 am. a delegates
conference was held, after which Roy
A. Turner gave q tour talk. A leaders
conference and photographing Of the
State groups concluded the morning
program.
An educational tour of the animal
husbandry experiment farm at Belts
vile. Md, featured the afternoon pro-
gram, which was followed by State
leaders conference, and closed after
supper at the farm, with camp ire
at the national camp.
Secretary Of Labor Frances Perkins
is scheduled to address the group to-
morrow at Q am. A tour Of the
White House, beginning at 1880 am.
with motion pictures at night. we're to
conclude the Friday schedule.
Evening star., 1934-06-14
'4-H CLUB ENROLLS
147AT CAMP HERE
Forty States Represented
as Flag Raising Opens
Conference.

One hundred forty-seven young men
and women, representing 20 States.
registered yesterday for the eighth
National All Club Camp, which was
officially opened this morning with q
Flag day address by Maj. Gen. Amos
A. Fries, U. S. A., retired. The ad-
dress followed fag-raising exercises at
the camp, on the Mall at Seventh
street The encampment will con-
tinue through Wednesday.
Khaki tents, most of which were
thrown up yesterday, covered the
camp, established yearly to better ac-
quaint rural young people with the
work and facilities of the Agriculture
Department. Each State is entitled
to two boy and two girl representa-
tives, accompanied by a member Of
the State extension staff of the de-
partment. The delegates are chosen
on the basis of their excellence in
All activities covering all phases Of
farming and homemaking.
Wallace Praises Work.
Secretary of Agriculture Henry A.
Wallace praised the work Of the
Evening star., 1934-06-14

Morrison were to engage ]. T. Nc
Murtry and j. Hammington in the
preliminary round of the doubles, and
in the first round Hunt and Barclay
were to face Esteban Reyes and
Angel Roldan and McElvenny and
Hess were to battle Norcross Tilney
and Peter Blachard.
Summaries of matches in which
Washington players figured:
Second round-Barnard Welsh wash
ingtonD defeated Price Colvin.s 60. 7-5:
Laird Watt defeated Gilbert Hunt wash
ingtonl. 3--6, s-6. 6-3: Hy Ritzen-
berg tWashington) defeated Morton Lip
Third 'round-Eddie Jacobs defeated
Welsh, e., Ga; Watt defeated Hy
Ritzenbers {Washinstonl. e-l, Ga;
Dr. John E. Howard defeated Ralph Nc
Elvenny, 6-3, "a.
Doubles, preliminary round-Estebar
Reyes and Angel Roldan defeated r
Johnson and Hy Ritzenberg, by default
Gilbert Hunt and Henry Barclay de-
feated H. Moss and Page Dame, 6-1
6-1.
First round-Wilbur Hess and Ralph
McElvenny defeated Frank kaufman ano
Carl Hartman. 6-l, 6-1.
Evening star., 1934-06-14
Mussolini Carried
To Car on Shoulders
Of Cheering Crowd
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
VENICE, June 14.-Benito
Mussolini, who rose from the
common people-he was the son
of blacksmith-to lead them.
was raised literally by the COM
mon people today.
After greeting Chancellor Hit
Ter Of Germany, Mussolini went
to the Piazzale Roma by motor
boat, then started through ranks
Of police toward his automobile.
A small boy, disregarding uni
formed authority, broke through
the police line and begged II
Duce to sign his Fascist card.
Mussolini obliged.
Then the crowd went wild,
; tossed the police aside, surged
around the premier and. cheer
ing, carried him on their shoul-
ders to his automobile.
Evening star., 1934-06-14
D. C. OUT OF SINGLES
IN MARYLAND Event

BALTIMORE, June 14-All the
Washington players in the sin
giles of the Maryland State tennis
championships we're out of the picture
today. having been eliminated yester-
day, but several District racketers
were hopeful of getting somewhere in
the doubles.
Barney Welsh, Gilbert Hunt, Hy
RitZenberg and Ralph McElvenny
were District players to fall by the
wayside in the singles. Hunt and
Henry Barclay and McElvenny and
Wilbur Hess won doubles matches yes
terday. but Ritzenberg and Ralph
johnson defaulted.
In matches today involving players
of the D. c. area, Welsh and Don
Evening star., 1934-06-14
Fascists Total 5,594, 1858.

ROME, June IA P.-The annual
report Of the Fascist party yesterday
gave the total membership, including
men. women and children, as 1884,
1853, an increase Of l,013,000 over last
year. The Fascist combat organiZa-
ton has 1.538,000 members. an in
crease of 438, 900,
Evening star., 1934-06-14
Wallace Praises Work.

Secretary of Agriculture Henry A.
Wallace praised the work of the
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-07-19

The widespread attack on disgrace
fully immoral moving pictures has
compelled those that trade In indie
cency TO take their minds off the box
office for a moment and consider
serious danger. The crusade against
indecency, led by the Catholic church
and directed by the Archbishop OF
Baltimore, who began the crusade, has
been Joined BY Jewish synagogues and
rabbits, and now many protestant
bodies have decided to take part.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-07-19
Weird and Wonderful
Are Jap Traffic Rules

The polite japanese do not want
to put burden on the English
speaking travellers so they have
translated and posted their trafhc
regulations. Here is the translation.
AT the rise Of the hand police
man stops rapidly.
2-Do not pass by or otherwise dis
respect him.
3-When a passenger of the root
hove In sight, tootle the horn; trump
eft at him melodIously at first but IL
he still obstacle your passage, tootie
him with vlgor and express by word
of mouth the warning, HI, HI"
beware of the wandering horse
that he shall not take fright as you
pass him by. DO not explode the ex-
haust box at him. Go soothingly by.
Give space to the Festive dog
that shall sport In the roadway.
8-AvoId ENHANCEMENT of the dog
with your wheelspokes.
7-Go soothlngly on the grease
mud as there turks the skid demon.
s-press the brake Of the foot as
you roll around the corner to save
collapse and tie-up.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-07-19

her aud telling her that her life would be spared
It was not known at the time that the Indian
In the ravne was Tall Bull. Proof OF that TACT
came three days later at Fort SedgWick, where
Carr took the 18 Indian women and children who
were captured at Summit Springs. There Leo
Palday, an interpreter recognized the indian
woman as the wife OF Tall Bull and asked ner
II her husband had been killed In the battle
ayes" she replied. pointing to Frank North,
"Ths man killed him where came OUT OF the
ravine."
BY late afternoon the pursuit OF the fleeing In
dams among the hills was given up and the sol
ders and Pawnee scouts returned to the village
and began rounding up the horses and mules
more than 400 In number that the Indians had
abandoned. Soon afterwards a terrific rain and
hail storm struck the camp and the victorious
soldiers were forced to take refuge In the Indian
lodces In the midst OF this storm, Buralo Bill
came riding Into camp followed little later by
Major Royal and his detachment. They had
missed the fighting entirely and their only part
in the Battle OF Summit Springs was In the
.mopning 10" process--that Of dIsposing OF all
the>rich plumber which was found In Tall Bulls
camp
AS for Buffalo Bits becoming the hero Oh the
Battle of Summit Springs" came about In this
manner. Soon after the battle when the exped
-
Judson ("Ned Buntne"), prolific writer OF
dime novels visited the post In the exploits OF
Ma, Frank North, the .White Chief OF the Paw
nee." he saw the material for many thriller.
But Frank North was not the type OF man who
cared to be made dime novel hero. He pooh
noohed all OF Buntlines proposals to make him
one III you want man to I'll that bill. he's
over there under the wagon" he said So Bunt-
line went over and poked young Bill Cody with
his foot The enty-three-y ear-old scout opened
his ewes and looked up at the man who WAS to
mako him famous as Buffalo Bill' on the stage
and between the paper covers OF dime novels.
That was In the seventies few years later
Ruffalo Bill, having tasted the delights OF fame
md hero-w worship, was amazing two continents
with a new venture In the amusement business
the wild West show. And living up to the rep
utat,on which had been created for him by Ned
Buntlne and other publicity agents he was re
nroducnor the Battle of Summit Springs ant
annear,ng In the arena as the hero OF that en-
gagement
Three years after the Battle OF summit Springs
luther North heard the story being circulated
giving Cody. then on the stage In Buntline'
.sscouts OF the Plains" credit for the killing 0
Tail puI He was indignant and said to hi
brother .Why don't you correct that2' Blu
Frank North only laughed and replied Il am no
in the show business
Ana with this modest disclaimer truly grea
gcont nassed M his chance for fame as the slay
or ~ one Of the most dangerous public enemies
~ ,ha trontyer era and allowed lesser man
wear uuch laurels, spurious though they we're.
~hv western Newspaper Union
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-07-19

prairie some little distance away. Before they
realized what was happening the Norths and
their Pawnees came racing over the NIL, Iol-
lowed moment later by Cars cavalrymen, who
charged among the lodges, shooting as they
came Thrown into panic by the attack, lhe
Cheyennes scattered In every direction Without
attempting to offer any resistance. rev es-
capped on ponies which had been pcketed near
the lodges but the most OF them fed on foot,
taking refuge In the ravines and washouts OF
the surrounding hills.
Carr's cayalrymen now divided up Into squads
and began hunting down the scattered enemy
through the ravlnes. Meanwhile the Norths and
Captain Gushing had ridden up to a Dig looge
near the end of the village which. 1t later de-
veloped, was the lodge of Tall Bull. the chief
AS Cushing dismounted, white woman captive
came crawling out OF the lodge and, running up
to him fell to her knees and clasped him around
the legs, taking In pleading but unintelliglDle
fashion She was a Mrs Weichel foreign-born
and unable to speak English, but the Norths and
Cushing finally succeeded In making her under
stand that she was safe at last. Tall Bull nad
made her his wife and when Carrs men charged
his camp he had shot her to prevent her being
rescued alive by the soldiers but had succeeded
only In infllcting serious wound In the chest
While they were talking to her, Capt Luther
North started to ride away. Beside little creek
that ran through the village he came upon the
body OF another white woman who had been
killed by the blow OF tomahawk. She was Mrs.
Savannah Alderdce who had been captured IN
the same raid In Kansas with Mrs. Weichel and
who had shared with her the horrors OF captiv-
lty among Tall Bulls Dog Soldiers for more than
year II has been said that Tall Bull himself
struck the blow which killed Mrs. Alderdice Dut
there Is no definite proof as to this.
Meanwhile the work of hunting down the fugi-
tive Indians was going on all around the VII
lage. During this phase Of the battle the two
Norths with party OF their Pawnees surrounded
one of the ravlnes into which number OF the
Cheyennes had taken refuge. Among them were
Tall Bull with his wife and little daughter.
AS the two Norths rode past this rayine, an In
dian raised up and fired at Them then dropped
down out of sight again. His bullet narrowly
missed Frank North, who sprang down from his
horse and handed Luther North his bride rein.
saving ride away and when he hears that ne
Will nut up his head again. AS Luther North
started to lope away. the Indian raised MS nead
to look and Frank Nofbh shot him In the fore
head A moment later the Indian woman and
her little daughter climbed out OF the ravine and
walking over to Frank North began taking 10
him in the sign language and begging Tor mercy
North replied In the same manner reassurihe
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-07-19

Congratulate Mussolini. Dressed In
boots, old trousers and blue sweat
err" he helped Italian workers to har-
vest crops on the Pontine marshes,
changed by him from fever-breeding
swamps into fertile, dry ground.
Mussolini and modern machinery
did 1t. where former rulers had tried
and failed.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-07-19
BRISBANE
THIS WEEK
Eagles, Ospreys, Grows
Morgan's Corsair Sails
What Is Wrong?

In Alberta's huge Jasper park. Fred
Brewster, Rocky mountain guide,
watches eagles and ospreys, also
called fish hawks" sitting on the
high limbs of tree, eagles at the top,
ospreys below, and still lower down
plain crows, all watching the lake.
An osprey drops, brings up fish.
Two eagles pursue. the frightened
osprey drops the fish. The eagles try
to catch 1t, usually fall. The crows
flying close to the surface, In a body
never fail, always get the falling fish
and enjoy 1t.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-07-19
Cricket Enthusiasts

Tt has been found necessary to ban
cricket for six days a week on the
Tonga island, In the South seas. the
natives being such enthusiasts that,
II allowed to play the game as they
liked, no work would be done, the
plantations would be abandoned, and
the island finally overtaken by fam
ine.-London Tit-Bits.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-07-19

Everybody believes In those things,
and since the beginning OF history,
and long before, has been trying 70
get them.
The questions Is how TO provide
those things permanently.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-07-19

No Hsatina with Matches Or Torch mo
Waiting J. Lights lnstsntly, Like Gas
D EDUCE your ironing time onc~third
y your labor one-halfl The Cole
man Self-Heating Iron will save you
more time and work than a $lOo wash
inQ machinel Iron any place where YOU
e,n be comfortable. No endless trips carving
~ an hour, Helps you do better ironing.
easier. quicker.
See vour hardware or housefurnhhins dealer.
HIocal deal,r doesn't handle. write u.
THr COLEMAN LAMP d sTovE COMPANY
pspt WU1N. Wichita. KAns.: Chicago. "; L.
1nssies. Calf; Philadelphia. Pa. or Tcrcn1os
Ou&axio Canada
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-07-19
Az ELMO SCOTT WATSON

IyTY FIVE years ago, on July IL,
1869 there was fought In eastern
Colorado an Indian battle which.
by a curious chain OF clrcum-
stances, is more famous for an Incl
dent In 1t which never took place
than 1t is for any one of several In
teresting incidents In 1t that actual
w did. II you In your youth ever
sat through a performance OF But
falo Bills Wild West show and
thrilled to the swift-moying and col
orful pageantry of that exhibition'
you probably remember the re
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-07-19

rRED BROWN JEWELL or any ons
knowing his whereabouts communicate
With sister Allie. Columbia. Mo- or Alvin
n stein Otis Bldg. Chicago. Good news.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-07-19

"sleeping car airplanes' are now
reality. They have been foretold In
This column and elsewhere for years.
Foolish plans are proposed and fool
ish things are done, but real progress
49,
continues.
q. King Features Syndicate. tno.
WNU H~rvice.
Evening star., 1934-11-20
FROM THE PRESS BOX
"Modest" Leyinsky and Lasky Each Sure
He Will Slay Other in Fight This Week.
by JOHN LARDNER-

King very much, so when he was over
in her corner he looked down and
said: Shut up, why don't you'll ]
tapped him on the shoulder, like this.
and said it wasn't nice to talk like
that to lady. When I tapped him
the King hauled of and hit me in the
throat, 1t was good punch, but
maybe he still is mad"
When Mrs. Fitz Razzed Corbett. z
THIs anecdote prompted Gig
i Rooney. another Lasky stock
holder, to mention the fight be-
tween Jim Corbett and Bob Fitzsim-
mons.
Ladies who make noise at the ring
side often are very troublesome, sain
Mr.. Rooney. Mrs. Fitz gave Corbett
a great razzing that night. She kept
shouting, Hit him in the stats, Bobt'
think 1t got on Jim's nerves."
Having discussed this subject pro
and con. the Lasky brothers and Mr.
Rooney issued a joint statement.
I'VE are ready for LeUnsky," they
SAID. &
With Lasky and Levinsky in good
shape. the fight should be interest,"
ing. Both parties assert there is more
at stake than the championship of the
two families. Both of them want q
shot at Max Baer and the world title.
art has earned a fight with Baer
on his record" said Maurice Lasky,
but we are willing to take on any
body else in the meantime, Schmeling
or Hamas, or anybody. Schmeling
would make the best fight" z
I'VE would like to fight Baer," said
Mile. Levinsky, "but we will fight
anybody, only not for nothing"
Sentiments like these warm your
heart and restore your faith in the
fight game. As Mr.. Tunney says, may
the better man win. s
(Copyright, 1884 by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Incl
Evening star., 1934-11-20
Criff Gets No Hurlers
on Birthday, but Hears
Linke Is Better.
by JOHN B. KELLER.

pulse in the Linke pitching arm that
wasn't recording beat at the close
of the past season. Now the hurler's
surgeons believe improvement in the
arm will be steady and that the re-
formed fat boy will be fully fit for
duty next Spring.
Which makes 1t pretty good
birthday anniversary for Griffith, after
all.
Evening star., 1934-11-20
Sports Events
In Local Realm
TOMORROW.
Wrestling.

TOMORROW.
Wrestling.
Washington Auditorium-Feature
match, Rudy Dusek, Omaha, vs..
Vic Christy. New York, two falls
out Of three. Show starts $50.
FRIDAY.
Foot Ball.
George Washington VS.. North
Dakota. Grifnth Stadium, 8.
Friends at Landon, $3.50.
Alexandria High VS.. Fredericks-
burg High, Baggett's Field, Alex
andria, $3.50.
Central at Petersburg High.
G. U. Frosh VS.. Maryland Frosh,
2:30.
SATURDAY.
Foot Ball.
Georgetown VI. Maryland, at COL
lege Park. 1880.
Shenandoah at Gallaudet, 1880.
Catholic q. VS.. Duquesne, at
Pittsburgh.
Episcopal at woodberry Forest.
st. Albans W. st. James, at
Ha9erstown.
Evening star., 1934-11-20
c. WIN. D. ISSUE
PUT UP TO BACKS
Powerful Lines for Game
Friday Night Held to Be
Evenly Matched.
JUDGING from past performances

JUDGING from past performances
the strength of the backfields
will tell the tale Friday night
when George Washington bat
ties North Dakota University. cham
pion of the North Central Conference,
in Griffith Stadium.
Both George Washington and North
Dakota possess lines of remarkable
strength as records show. The Colo
nial forward wall has yielded only II
first downs in eight games thus far
while its rival from the North country
has given up but l8 to the enemy in
seven contests.
Thus arises the probability that su-
periority in the backfleld will prove
the deciding factor Friday night in the
third meeting between the Colonials
and the Nodaks.
Yields Little Ground. 90.
NORTH DAKOTA probably hasn't
~ met as tough opposition as
George Washington and its line
therefore may not be as strong as the
G. w. forwards, who have held up
exceptionally well against such power
full attacks as put forth by Louisiana
State, West Virginia, Tulsa and VAN
derbilt. but any team that allows only
18 first downs to teams like North
Dakota State. st. Thomas, South Da-
kota State and Omaha, among others,
can not easily be penetrated.
South Dakota University, which Of
fered weak opposition to Catholic U.
here last Saturday. failed to secure a
single first down from second and
third string Nodak linemen earlier in
the season.
If the forthcoming game is decided
on the strength Of the backs George
Washington, at this writing, stands
better than an even chance of win
ming. This, of course, is conditional
upon the Colonials duplicating their
fine work against West Virginia, which
ranks higher than any foe North Da-
kota has met.
Arrive This Evening.
THE Nodaks, headed by Coach c.
i A. Jack" West, leading mentor
Of the North Central Confer
ence, arrives in Washington this eve
ming at $50 o'clock and will establish
quarters at the New Colonial Hotel.
They spent yesterday sightseeing in
New York following their Sunday
triumph by 20 score over st. Thomas
at Scranton, Pa. Tomorrow and
Thursday they will share the use of
Grifith Stadium for practice with
their hosts.
Coach Jim Pixlee is expected to
drill his men on defense against North
Dakota plays tomorrow and to set a
somewhat easy pace for the prepara-
tory period as whole. The Colonials
emerged from the West Virginia VIC
tory with insignificant bruises. ex-
cepting Quarterback George jenkins,
VINO received a leg injury that has
slowed him down considerably.
Evening star., 1934-11-20
Good News of Linke,

RIFFITH and his field marshal
" are going to the minor meeting
not so well equipped with play
ing stock to offer in exchange for the
desired slabruen The Nationals can
i'll afford to spare much of their
proven material. And the younger
stock In the main is too inexperienced
to interest the parties of the second
part.
But Griffith didn't get that Old
Fox nickname in idle jest. He may
be expected to start fires under sew
eral deals down in Louisville and take
them off very well done at the Win
ter conclaves Of the majors in New
York next month.
And having heard today that
Eddie Linke promises to have a
good pitching arm hanging on
the right side next season,
Griffith may not have to press
heavily in his negotiations.
Reports from Chicago state that
again there is strongly perceptible