davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-07
(Coatinued from Last I88ue.)

IL 01ICtnNeG yTONL LUSt LSSUe.)
Agitation developed with particular
strength in Toulon. In spite Of the
condition of siege being declared in
that town, the sailors tried to meet
in the Sailors Home and, finding it
closed, held a meeting on an open
place in the town. Lacaze. Vice
Admiral, was obliged to flee from
them. On June 18th, powerful
demonstrations were held in the town.
The flagship, dreadnought of the
name of provence" refused to put
to sea and set out to the Black Sea.
The following demands were raised:
All mutineers of the Black Sea should
be set free! An end should be put
to intervention with Russia! Imme-
date demobilisation!-A sailors COM
mittee tried to transform itself into
a revolutionary committee by endeav-
curing to expand with the help of
soldiers and dock workers. Mounted
gendarmes and cavalry took steps to
dispense the demonstrators and above
all, to prevent them storming the
naval prison. The sailors, being I'M
armed, were overpowered.
Scenes of similar vehemence also
occurred in Brest and, to lesser de-
gree, in the other ports. On June
10Th, the armed cruiser t'Voltaire"
refused to leave Bizerta and to sail
for the Black Sea. On other war
ships also, reports received on events
in Russia occasioned great demonstra-
lions, not only in France but also in
very remote places, for instance in
Itea \ (Greece) where the cruiser
"Guichen" was at anchor and on
board the cruiser "D'Estrees" in
Vladivostok.
The government only succeeded in
checking this mighty movement by
organising a mass rehabilitation and
the rapid disarming by numerous
men-of-war.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-07

BUILD THE DAILY WORKERi
Pass the Paper to a Fellow Worker !.
Evening star., 1927-02-05
APARTMENTS UNFURNISHED

1901 MASS. AVE.
and 2 rooms, kitchen, bath
and porch; reasonable rent; "a
hour service. Apply resident
manager.
Evening star., 1927-02-05

LOT l00xI72, MILITARY RD. AND o7th
ST., opposite kaufman estate and fsciuE
Rock Creek Park-If you are looking for
Evening star., 1927-02-05

TIMBER TRACT - 627 ACRES - NEAR
Quantico Mile from new Washington
Quantico; adequate rail and water trans
portation. over million feet hardwood tim
oer. Selling at low price to settle an estate
GILBERT NJ. HUTCHINSON. executor Sunset
Hills Va.
FOR SALE--OSE OF THE FINEST ACRE
age tracts north of city. near District Over
1000 feet frontage ON pike About lRO
acres For particulars apply EDW p
Birckhead.}
Evening star., 1927-02-05

A COMMANDING VIEW
OVER ROCK CREEK PARK.
THIS VILLA SITE r. AVATJABLE
FROM OWNER
AT 23 PRICE or ADJACENT LAND
IL combines country charm with an ritv
advantages Shaded with immense oaks ana
poplars. VIII positively double In value in
next 3 years
PHONE MAIN 1870 OR
ADDRESS BON l2a-C. STAR OFFICE.
Evening star., 1927-02-05
WANTED--FARMS.
FOR SALE-ACREAGE.

so 10 100 ACRES IN PRINCE GEORGES
County, on state road; must have fair dwell
Jag. Phone Main $500
Evening star., 1927-02-05
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

3-sTORY BRICK: 30xiOO; ELEVATOR: 5
freight yards immediate vicinity 10g 9Th 50.
s.w. JOHNSON. Main 1885
Evening star., 1927-02-05
WANTED TO RENT-HOUSES.

FURNISHED. DETACHED HOUSE. SIX OR
seven rooms. yard and garage, near. car line.
TO lease. Reply with fun particulars,
Apartment g. 1419 II ct NV.
Evening star., 1927-02-05
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
FOR SALEI.OTS

z OR MORE ACRES WITHIN 10 MILES
particulars. Address Box 52-R Star office- a.
Evening star., 1927-02-05
sUITABLE zoe WAREHOUSE.

LAUNDRY. ETC.
location convenient to the downtown
section and at focal point for shipping 10
any part Of the District or Virginia. The
Ing property. making 1t also an attractive
investment proposition There are several
small rental properties on this lot at present
winch would help an investor to carry.
Several second commercial lots near goth
and L. 81 so per foot
LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER.
l4O7 N Y. Ave. Main 1166
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-09-07
OYER SEVEN THOUSAND VISIT ALASKA
HISTORICAL MUSEUM PAST 4 }MONTHS

the city of Seattle, and that of
all the other passengers on the
ship.
THE reception given and court.
estes extended during our recent
visit to your city will linger long
in the memory as among our most
delightful experiences. We do not
believe that there is anywhere
such delightful voyage in PLACID
waters. amid scenic splendors un-
paralleled, nor does there exit
more excellent and hospitabla
people.
Besides these attractions we
have noted the modern commu.
mites equipped with the comforts
and conyeniences of urban life,
and the possibilities for future
dey elopment. Surely here is a lar |
of promise for the young. strong
and energetic American, and it Is
predicted that in the coming years
there will be an industrial ad-
yancement, and additional settle.
ment which will fully realize The
dreams of the most optimistic
friend of the Territory.
I'VE cannot close this test.
monial without prominently men
tioning an important contributing
element to our pleasure in the
fine ship on which we are travel
ing, her good and competent Cap.
tain Frank Landstrom. and eacl
and every member of the crew
who have safely and comfortable
conducted the voyage, and with
every courtesy attended to our
various desires. Many future and
pleasant voyages are predicted for
these. with guests as contentel
and happy as we are.
Holding fast to the hope CT
again visiting the Northland ard
extending to all our kindest gree
ings of good-fellowship,
Cordially and sincerely yours
BERTHA X. LANDES,
Mayor of Seattle.
A. ID. SHIRREFF,
President University Com. Club.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-09-07

Seven thousand three hundred
and five persons registered in the
Alaska Historical Museum during
the months of May, June, July
and August this year. an increase
of 1,72S over last years figures
of 5.577.
BY months. this year, 239 regis
tered in May, 2,02G in June, 2,S32
in July and 2,214 in August, while
in 1926, 1872 registered in May.
1910 in June. 2.204 in July and
1881 in August
So far this month 154 have
registered.
Included in the number of those
registering are people from all
over the United States, many of
them national figures and well
known over many countries.
The Philippine Islands leads
the countries and territories other
than the 4S states with Al visitors
from May l to September l. Next
in line is England with 10, Aus
tralia 10. Hawaii IL and Germany
10, exclusive OF the large number
from the cruiser Emden. Others
countries are represented as fol
lows: New Zealand 7, Norway and
China each. Japan 2, and Mexico,
Austria, France, Jamaica and Hun
gary |
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-09-07
|MAYORLANDES,
Mr.. .SHIRREFF
THANK JUNEAU
Seattle S Executive and
Commercial Clubs Head
Appreciate Hospitality

Mrs, Bertha X. Landes, Mayor
of Seattle. and A, ID. Shirrel'
|, President of the University Con.
mercial Club of Seattle. for them
solves and the other of the Alaska
Good Fellowship Excursion, have
asked that The Empire convey
their appreciation to the people
Of the manner in which they Were
received in Alaoska during the:"
recent trip. In letter written he.
fore the excursionists left the
Dorothy Alexander, Mayor Landes
and President Shirreff said that
the courtesies extended by the
people of juneau will long rema
In their memory, and they de-
clared that there is no where
such delightful voyage in placid
waters amid unparalleled scenery
or a more excellent or hospitable
people They also complimented in
warm terms the Dorothy Alex
ander. Capt. Frank Landstrom and
the members of his crew.
The letter. received in the last
mail, follows:
"On board Steamer Dorothy
Alexander, August 81,
ITO the Editor
PLEASE convey to the good peo-
ple of Juneau through the columns
of your valued paper the sinceress
appreciation of the Alaska Good
Fellowship Excursion party of the
University Commercial Club OF
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-09-07
NORTH CAROLYN HIGH
SCHOOL ATTENDANCE GROWS

RALEIGH, N. c., Sept. 7.
There has been an almost un-
believably rapid increase in til,
enrolment in high schools during
the last fifteen years. Recently
compiled statistics show that in
1901 there were only 12.470 pa-
pills enrolled in all North Caro-
lina's high schools, whereas the
enrolment for the year 1925-26
was Ss,469; an increase of 76,959
pupils or 61S per cent in Is years.
The number of graduates dur.
ing this time has climbed from
$40 to 1852. OF the number
graduating year before last only
392 finished at non-standard high
schools.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-09-07

Here's actat to 1eear on the
tennis courts, by none less than
Helen Wills herself. Her inter
esting sports costume, (Which she
core 10 the championships al
Forest Hills. N. Y, scas featured
by a long coat aud an extremely
lo7c cut s5ccafcr. The bredomi,
nance of vcrtiedl lines adds
'ciqtt to Miss Wills gi,list
hyWe.
international Nswsreeiy
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-09-07
HAS CANVAS OF NORGE

NEW YORK. Sept Lloyd
Bertaud, member of the crew of
Old Glory carries a small piece
of canvas from the dirigible
Norge as good luck token for
the Rome flight.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-09-07
7 HREE FLIERS
WIRELESS sos
EARLY MORNING
Plane Bound from America
to Rome in Tragedy
on Atlantic
Continued from Page one.)

plane Old Glory is a sister ship.
Identical in every detail of the
ljll-fated Straphael, the lost Eng
llish plane. The same model of
Bristol Jupiter ESQ horsepower
engine was installed in each.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-09-07

Children's and Ladies' Winter
Coats at Jarmans Prices rea-
sonable. adv.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-07
DISEASE HOLDS
700 AT MERCY
Mystery Epidemic Sweeps
Alaska Town.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 7.-Seven
hundred persons in the little settle
ment of Unalaska, on the west coast
of Alaska, face possible extermina-
ton in mysterious epidemic sweep
ing the village, say wireless reports
received at coast guard headquarters
here. ~
The coast guard cutter Northland
is rushing full speed to Unalaska in
answer to the urgent medical call.
The Northland this morning re-
ported she was TOO miles away.
Unalaska has no doctors or nurses
and the Northland has but one doc
tor and hospital corps crew 20
combat the epidemic.
Several years ago Unalaska lost
half its population through an epi-
demic of influenza and the re-
mainder was only saved by quick
work of the coast guard cutter Bear.
The little settlement is entirely cut
off from the rest of the world, ex-
cept by radio.
The only means of reaching the
village is by water and the ice slow
ly is closing in.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-07
COPS Sell BOTTLES
ConfiScated Booze Contain
erS Swell Pension Fund.

The sundry bootleggers who once
possessed the 1858 empty whisky and
wine bottles and jugs, which Lieut..
George Cox and Patrolman John
Fields trucked away from police
headquarters today never dreamed
they would come TO such good end.
The bottles we're sold for $50,
which goes into the police pension
fund for old officers, their widows
and children.
The fund has been enriched more
than $500 in this manner this year.
Last year only 5000 was realized on
empties in the whole twelve months,
indicating business picked up.
Police used to sell confiscated beer
bottles after they we're emptied. but
this was stopped after Patrolman
Field lost an eye when a beer bottle
exploded. Now the loaded bottles
are smashed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-07
HIT PAVING AGENTS
City Firemen and Cops Can't
Aid Contractors.

City firemen and policemen will
get in trouble if they act as agents
for paving contractors, Fred Con-
nell, board of safety president, de-
clared today.
Connell said the warning followed
a statement before the board of
works early this week by j. H.
Ragsdale, 300 Kahn Bldg, that
fireman had approached him with
a proposal that contractor would
pay $1O0 of his street assessment if
he would petition for asphalt paw
ing. The street was North, between
Sherman DR.. ard Belt railroad.
Will Hughes, said to be the fire
man who made the offer to Rags
dale, was suspended today by Fire
Chief Jesse Hutsell on charge of
unbecoming conduct.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-07
ORDER STREET WORK
Complete N. Meridian Prof.
ect by Cold Weather.

The board of works today con-
flrmed a resolution to widen and re-
surface N Meridian st. from Fall
Greek Blvd. to Thirty Eighth st.
The street will be widened from
thirty eighth st. The street will be
widened from thirty-six to fifty feet.
Board allowed thirty days to ad-
vertise and let the contracts. Work
will be completed before cold
weather.
The board also heard resolution
to widen N. Meridian st. from St.
Clair ST. to Tenth st. The street
already has been widened from
Tenth st. to Sixteenth st.
Opposition to the widening was
made on the ground that it would
destroy trees and the beauty of the
city, but Claude Wilson, who made
the survey, said most OF the trees
are dead.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-07
GUILTY OF CONTEMPT
Landreth Murder Trial Witness
Fined $40 at Bedford

BU United Press
BEDFORD, Ind, Oct. RILEY
Gibbons, a witness in the John
Landreth murder trial, was found
guilty of contempt of court today
and fined $40 by Judge j. A. Cox.
Ed Blackwell, against whom a sim
liar charge was made, was found
not guilty.
Gibbons contempt was in that he
testified that he talked to Roosevelt
Shields, whom Landreth shot dur
ing a quarrel Nov. "a, 1924, while
three witnesses declared that
Shields was at work that day.
Landreth has ben found guilty
of murder and is to be sentenced
within a few days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-07
Children Visit old Home to
Hear of BoyhOod; Many
Other 0bSerVanceS.

. VERCAST skies today failed
ID to hinder the city's homage
III to James Whitcomb Riley,
for, remembering his poetic
philosophy, when God sorts out
the weather and sends rain, wy
rains my choice" his admirers
joined in memorial events through
out the city.
Following the Lockerbie st. exer-
cises, the associations executive
committee went to Crown Hill
cemetery to place a wreath on Ri
ley's tomb.
A special program was to be
given for children at the James
Whitcomb Riley Hospital at 2 p. m.
today and the public was to be re-
ceived until 4 p. m.
Anniversary Dinner Tonight
Program for the anniversary din
ner to be given by the association
at the hospital tonight was an
nounced today by Secretary James
w. Carr. President Landon will re-
port on the associations activities
since its organization in 1921.
President William Lowe Bryan
of Indiana University will deliver a
tribute to the poet. A recitation by
one Of the children in the hospital
and short talks by DR.. Frank E.
Morrison, DR.. Lafayette Page and
DR.. John Oliver, members Of the
institutions medical staff, have
places On the program.
First exhibition of color designs
made by Thomas Hibben, Indian
apolis architect. for a memorial
window at the hospital will be made
at the dinner.
Tenth anniversary of the dedica-
ton of Riley library and Riley's
birthday anniversary will be observed
jointly at the library at p. m. with
a concert of music and dancing.
First of the features marking OBJ
servance of the Hoosier poets
seventy-eighth birthday anniversary
was the visit of fifty school children
from Schools Nos. and 10 to the
old Riley home on Lockerbie st.
When a cold drizzle descended on
the youngsters, the heavy old doors
were swung open to them by Miss
Katie Kindle, Riley's housekeeper
for twenty-five years, and the chill
dren trudged into the hallway,
where the poet used to greet them
on their visits.
Hear Stories of BOyhOod
There, after an invocation by the
Rev. Floyd Van Keuren, pastor of
Christ Church, and brief introduc-
tory remarks by Hugh Nick. Lam
don, Riley Memorial Association
president, the children heard Incl
dents of Riley's childhood, told by
William A. Hough, State tax COM
missioner, of Greenfield, close friend
of the deceased poet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-07
Protect Court
in NEGRO CASE
Terre Haute Police Ready
for Racial Clash.
BU Times Special

BU Times Special
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Oct. T.
Police stationed in the Vigo Circuit
courtroom here are on guard against
a racial outbreak as Samuel Ken
nedy, Negro, fights before Judge
John P. Jeffries in an effort to es-
cape return to Madison, Ga, to COM
plete serving a Jail sentence for at
tacking a white man. The Negroes
counsel declares he would be In
danger of lynching in Georgia.
After breaking Jail, Kennedy fled
north and a few days ago was cap
tured in Chicago by Deputy Sheriff
j. E. Ivey, Madison. Defeating habe-
as corpus proceedings in Chicago,
the officer started south, leaving his
prisoner In Jail here while he made
a stopover for rest. Then the Ma
tional Association for Advancement
VI SOAOAC0 COp4C bOOh uP O4AC
cudgels for Kennedy and obtained a
habeas corpus writ. They declare
that when Ives relinquished his
prisoner to the Jail authorities here
he lost custody of him.
A strong legal contest has been
in progress in Circuit Court since
Wednesday. Kennedy's counsel, j.
T. Walker, Terre Haute, and two
Negro lawyers, r. L. Bailey, Indi-
annapolis, and Harold w. Taylor,
Chicago, declare they are prepared
to carry the case to the United
States Supreme Court.
Governor Ed Jackson refuses ex-
tradition papers for Kennedy, de-
claring that since he was a prisoner
in an Indiana Jail, he. was not a
fugitive.
Deputy Sheriff Ivey is the officer
who shot and seriously wounded
Gerald Chapman, notorious bandit,
later executed, at Athens, Ga, after
Chapman had escaped from the
Federal prison at Atlanta, Ga.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-07
GRAND Jury
trains GUNS
ON CITY HALL
Prosecutors 0penHnveStiga-
ton of Some Activities
of Council.
CALL NEW WITNESSES
Shake-up After Threats of
Impeachment to Get
Their Attention.

For the first time since the probe
into alleged political corruption be-
gan a year ago, members of the
Marion County prosecuting staff and
grand today looked into activities
of The city council.
Taking no chance that might
lead to revelation of the names of
the witnesses, Prosecutor William H.
Remy ordered the summons issued
by his Office.
Edward D. Moore, vice president
Of the Indiana National Bank, was
the first witness before the jury.
He was in the jury room fifteen
minutes.
Martin Frankfort, $3.50 N. Del
aware ST., real estate partner of
Councilman Boynton j. Moore, was
with the jury for half an hour and
Councilman o. Ray Albertson was
questioned for more than an hour.
A. o. Roberts, 2152 N. Meridian
ST., president of the Mt. Moriah
Cemetery Association, was under
stood to have been called, but did
not appear before the jury switched
from city hall affairs and returned
to routine cases.
1t was understood the grand jury
intended to inquire into the contro-
rvefsy which arose when an effort
to locate the Mt. Moriah. cemetery
adjacent to the Broadmoor Country
Club was made several months ago.
Uproar on Impeachment
The council threw city hall into
an uproar the first of this week
when word first went out that
Boynton j. Moore of the majority
faction was planning to reintroduce
impeachment proceedings against
Mayor Duvali.
When the council met Monday
night Moore failed to introduce the
expected resolution. The session
was recessed until Tuesday night,
word going out that the resolution
was not ready.
At this time the matter was not
mentioned until Democratic Council
Member Edward Raub asked Moore
what had happened to the proposed
resolution
Before the Tuesday night meeting
two relatives of Moore was pro-
NOTED. They are Frank Hougham,
father-in-law of Moore, promoted
from $4,000 a year job as city sign
inspector to assistant building COM
missioner at $500, and Ray Sic
bert, brother-in-law, promoted from
assistant to superintendent of the
city garage, jump from $4,000 to
$4,000 year.
Council Gets Hand In
Robert F. McNay, leader of the
Red Star League, was made city
garage superintendent a week ago
Friday, but the place only held until
succeeded by Siebert.
Members OF the majority faction
were interested openly in the ap-
pointments and three of their num-
ber were present at the conference
in which Duvall made the appoint
ments.
Duvall admitted the changes were
made in compliance with demands
of city council.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-07
REPORT CRASH
BURIES SCORE
Wall of Wisconsin Paper
Mill COIIapses.

By United Press
APPLETON, Wis, Oct. ia wall
Of the Kimberly Clark paper mill
at Kimberly, Wis, collapsed today,
reports received by hospitals here
today said
Loss of life was feared, as many
employees were believed to have
been at work in the building.
Ambulances and physicians from
here, Neenah and other nearby cit
les were sent to Kimberly.
Fifteen injured persons were
brought to hospitals here shortly be-
fore noon.
1t was reported two floors Of the
building fell, burying scores of
workers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-07
Wicked City Girls Ont
for Fun; Kind Boy Hero
By United Press


- HCAGO Oct 7-Chcago, everybody knows, Is wicked
n and dangerous city.
nj Nevertheless Lucille Shearer 16, Esther Berry, 10,
came their homes in Bryan, Ill, for adventure.
They registered a hotel and went to movie Raymond
Marcoa we'll handsome in his
uniform caught their They gggled and slipped him note
dates himself Leonard 49, The
a movie, of And another date made.
going movie the time the boys took the
police station introduced them Joseph Haeger
juvenile officer.
These kids young be alone in Chicago Marcoa told
Haeger. "See if can't persuade them go home"
Haeger succeeded
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-07
LazO BOzOs
Husbands Grief Respect:
led by Dry Agents; Ar
rest After Funeral.

-5 the authority of the United
States Government more
1 sacred than Death? Shall
the officers of the law bow to the
grief of a husband and father,
whose loved ones body lies before
them?
Federal prohibition officers from
indianapolis faced these questions
at North Judson, Ind, Thursday.
Pete Mckay runs near-beer
saloon in North Judson. But he
wasn't at the saloon Thursday.
He was at home. And in a
casket in the front room of the
home lay the body of his wife.
Mrs. Mckay was drowned when
her auto ran off the road, turned
over, and crushed her in a stream
near North Judson.
C7ITH Pete was Nicholas
M/I Glutczak, the dead wom-
w ans father. Marvin Chris
tian, a friend, was there, too.
Other friends and neighbors had
gathered to stand by the bereaved
husband and father, as they
looked for the last time on the
features of their loved one. The
funeral was to begin in half an
hour.
Then came Federal officers. For
Mckay, Glutczak and Christian,
it was charged, had violated the
prohibition laws. Warrants the
officers held demanded their i'm
mediate arrest.
Quietly the agents mingled with
the neighbors. Quietly they drew
the father, the husband and the
friend from the house. Sympa-
theically they told them they
were under arrest and that they
must appear before a United
States commissioner at South
Bend Tuesday. Then they de-
parted.
Mrs. McKay's funeral was not
marred by the long arm of the
United States Government.