davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-10-10
SOCIETY
Vice President Dawes Aids Victory Ball
By Accepting Guardianship of
Honorary Committee.

Minister of Honduras and Sonora de
Bogran, Col. and Mrs. George Z.
Thorpe, who had with them Gov. Far
rington of Hawaii, whom they pre-.
viously entertained at dinner; Mrs.
Francois Berger Moran, Mrs. Horace
| Macfarland, Mai Gen. and Mrs. John
A. Hull and their house guest, Mrs.
Henry Martin of Oklahoma City; Mr..
]. B. Wyatt, Judge Mary O'Toole, DR..
| Foy. Mrs. Robert F. Mackenzie, Mrs.
Lawrence Townsend, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Oakley Totten and Mr.. viii.
liam Bowie Clark.
There were a number Of officials
from the State Department, heads of
embassies and legations and society
folk in the drawing rooms during the
evening.
Capt. Norman r. Mclean, u. S.
NJ. c., and Mrs. Mclean announce the
engagement of hteir daughter Mary
to Second Lieut.. Charles Frederick
Cresswell, u. S. NJ. c. Miss Mclean,
who attended school at the Wykehem
Rice School at Washington, Conn:
the Garland School at Boston and the
Alliance Francais in Paris, has many
friends in Washington, where her
father has been stationed at various
times during the past few years.
Lieut.. Cresswell is also well known
here, having spent four years at the
Naval Academy at Annapolis, from
which he was graduated in June,
1924. The wedding is expected to take
place in the early Winter at the Nor
folk Navy Yard where Capt. Mclean
is now chief surgeon. The young
people will make their home for a time
at Fort Monmouth, n. J., where Lieut..
Cresswell is on duty with the Army
Signal School,
The Rev. and Mrs. Ze Barney Phil.
lips announce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss SalIie Hews Phillips.
to Mr.. Archie Monroe Quarter of
Short Hills. N. J. Mr.. Quarter is a
graduate of Yale and is now student
at the Virginia Theological Seminary.
Alexandria, Va.
Gen. and Mrs. Elliott have given
up their apartment at the Argonne and
are now located at the Rochambeau.
Mrs. William w. Galbraith, wife of
Capt. Gailbroith, u. S. N, is now in
Washington and is at the Mayflower.
Capt. Galbraith is in command of the
destroyer squadron No. II and is
aboard the flagship Hopkins.
A wedding of interest in Washing
ton took place Saturday in Brockton,
Mass, when Miss Christine Elaine
Adams, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Oliver w. Adams. became the bride
OF Mr.. Ralph Davis Jones, nephew of
the Secretary of Labor, Mr.. James j.
Davis.
The bride is a niece of Mr.. Benta.
min f. Adams of this city.
After an extensive wedding trip,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones will make their
home in Pittsburgh.
Capt. Hugh Barclay, United States
military attache at Rio de Janeiro, ac.
companied by Mrs. Barclay, has ar.
rived in Washington and is at the
Carlton for several weeks,
The former Secretary of Agriculture
and Mrs Edwin TT Morndifh haua ar.
Evening star., 1927-10-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh D. Auchincloss
have returned to Washington from
Newport and will be at the Mayfiower
for several days, until Capt. Ridley
McLean's house at 2121 Kalorama
road, which they have leased for. two
years, Is ready for occupancy.
Mr.. Charles Nagel. former Secretary
Of Commerce and Labor in the IaIt
administration, is at the Carton for
several days.
wedding of interest in Washing
ton took place in New York Saturday
when Mrs. Louise M. Frost OF Tifiin.
Ohio. was married to Mr.. George II.
Porter. The ceremony was performed
in the Cathedral of st. John the
Divine, the Very Rev. Howard Chan-
dIer Robbins. dean of the cathedral,
officiating
Mrs, Horace Terhune Herrick of
this citv was matron of honor and Mr..
Herrick was best man for Mr.. Porter.
Mrs. McAdOo Arriving in
Washington from New York.
Mrs. William Gibbs McAdoo will re-
ioin Mr.. McAdoo at the Wardman
park Hotel today, after spending sew
eral days in New York.
The marriage Of Miss Ruth Adair
Daniel. daughter of DIR. and Mrs. ROD
ert Adair Daniel, to Mr.. William How
ard Warren, son Of Mrs George G.
Warren, will take place this evening,
at 8 o'clock, in the Calvary Methodist
Episcopal Church. the Rev. Mark
Depp officiating. A reception Tor the the
wedding party and the families will
follow the ceremony at the home OF
the brides parents, 1861 Newton
street.
Miss Pauline E. Burton gave a mis-
cellaneous shower last week at her
home. 1405 Kennedy street, in compli-
ment to Miss Daniel. Among the
Guests were Miss Ada Swigart, Miss
Ruth Daniel, Miss Katherine Buynit-
zky, Miss Ruth Cole, Miss Virginia
Schmucker, Miss Ruth Colman, Miss
Dorothy Reddish, Miss Evelyn Small
wood, Miss Anna Fadden, Miss Doris
Blanchard, Miss Marian Butler, Miss
Marjorie Burton, Miss Pauline Burton,
Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell Quick, Mr.. and
Mrs. f. l.. Burton, Mr.. William How
ard Warren, Mr.. Laurie Hess, Mr..
Perry Colman, Mr.. Francis Fadden,
Mr.. Douglas Y. Davis, Mr.. Wallace
Duncan, Mr.. John n. Sweeley, Mr..
Abner Rowe, Mr.. Clay Espey, Mr.,
William Mcclure and Mr.. William
Loman.
Former Senator and Mrs. Joseph ].
France are remaining in New York
for a few days before going to their
home in Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward T. Stotes-
bury entertained at a tea Saturday
a afternoon aft their home Whitemarch
Hall, their Chestnut Hill estate. when
they presented Mr.. Stotesbury's grand
daughter, Miss Frances Kearsley
Evening star., 1927-10-10

Carter Glass, Representative Henry
St. John Tucker, former Secretary of
the Treasury and Mrs. William Gibbs
McAdoo and Admiral and Mrs. Cary
7. Grayson.
Evening star., 1927-10-10

rived In Washington to spend about a
fortnight and are at the Carlton
Hotel.
A notable company attended the
housewarming and luncheon given
Saturday by Mr.. and Mrs. Robert w.
Daniel at their home, at Brandon-on-
the-James, including Senator and Mrs.
Clause A. Swanson, Senator and Mrs.
Evening star., 1927-10-10

Capt. Hugh Barclay, United States
military attache at Rio de Janeiro, ac.
companied by Mrs. Barclay, has ar.
rived in Washington and is at the
Carlton for several weeks.
The former Secretary of Agriculture
and Mrs. Edwin T. Meredith have ar
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-09-10

ed with the animals, while A. N c. Treadgold states that while journeying up Sulphur Creek he ran into thousands of the animals. On the Miller and Glacier divide the caribou are also roaming by the thou sand. Recent arrivals from the district join in proclaiming the sight one of the most spec tacular they have ever witness ed. Without exaggeration the annual caribou trek through this country this season is not only one of the earliest on rec ord but one of the greatest an- imal spectacles that has ever been seen.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-09-10

In The Commissioners Court. Territory of Alaska. Division Number One. Hyder Precinct.
 In Probate.
 In the matter of the Estate of John (Jack) Ferguson, De- ceased.
 Number 26 Probate. Notice of Hearing on Final ac- count.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that T. H. Evans, Administrator of the Estate of John (Jack) Ferguson, deceased, has rem dered and presented for final settlement and filed in this court his final account of his administration of the said Es- tate together with his report and a petition for final distri- button, and that Tuesday, the 18th d ay of October, 1927 at 2 o'clock in the afternoon of said day, in the office of the United States Commissioner, in Hyder, Alaska, has been fixed and appointed as the time and place for the settle ment of said account and the hearing of said report and pe- tition, at which time and place any person interested in said Estate may appear and file his exceptions in writing to said account ad contest the same. Notice is further given that said account is for final settle ment and the said estate is ready for distribution, and on confirmation of said final ac- count final distribution of said estate will be had.
 Dated at Hyder, Alaska, this 10th day of Sept. 1927.
 T. W.McDonald
 United States Commissioner
 and ex-officio Judge of Pro-.
 bate.
 Publish Sept. 10, r, 1927.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-09-10

The hills and valleys to the
 north and to the south, to the
 east and to the west-in fact the whole countryside sur rounding the Dawson district is fairly alive with caribou. This is no mere superstition, says the Dawson News. They have been seen. First reports of the antlered herd trekking through the Yukon came near ly ten days ago, when steam boat men and others plying up and down the main channel, or on the side streams, report ed caribou bands swarming across the country in numbers such as have never been ex- perienced before. Old-timers who have been here since the days of '98 assert in all sheer ity that never during their long tenure of the North have they witnessed anything like the
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-09-10

According to a dispatch from Seward appearing in a recent issue of the Seattle Post-Intel- ligencer an unconfirmed rumor persisted that the inspection trip of H. B. Earling, western representative, and of G. T. Spauliding, electrical superin- tendent of the Chicago, Mil waukee 6 St. Paul, over the lines of the Alaska railroad, was made in connection with negotiations to buy the system. The only significant remark made by the railroad men themselves was the observat- ion that "of course the govern ment will be compelled to grant concessions along the line before private capital would accept"
 A blue, man-eating shark
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-09-10

enormous herds which are teeming on the hills and in the valleys this season. First re- ports of the caribou herds were brought to Dawson by Thomas Gwyn, veteran White River navigator, who ran through 120 miles of the ani- mals while coming down the White River. From the White River basin the roaming bands crossed over to the Yukon and now they are pressing into every valley and creek bed in the entire district. Approxi- mately 60,000 of the animals were witnessed week before last by the passengers and members of the crew of the steamer Whitehorse while this ship was coursing her way up- stream. Over the past week end reports of caribou in near ]y every vicinity poured in. On Sunday morning they were teeming in thousands on lower Bonanza, and those who were interested managed to hurry to the scene and excellent nov ing pictures were obtained of the animals as they romped across the hillsides or meand- cred through the valleys. Not many miles up the Yukon Sun day eXcursionists ran into any number of the animals swim ming in the river or grazing along the banks. A small band of five caribou appeared on the tailing piles behind Gug-  gieville on Sunday afternoon, only a stones throw from the home of MT. and Mrs. Grant Henderson. A short distance from loyal Lake, party, of automobilists saw a band of about fifty feeding in the tall grass to the left of the main thoroughfare. The animals at this particular spot were waist deep in the tall grass, so that only the horns and heads could be seen to advantage. Another individual, who was out berry picking on the old Ridge road at the head of Jackson Gulch, states that he was actually dis turbed, by the animals as they kept sauntering by. On several occasions he had to throw stones and sticks of wood to keep the leaders from en- croaching upon his raspberry patch. A. A. McMillan, at Quartz Creek, phoned that the quartz Creek valley was infest-
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-09-10

nearly ten feet in length was caught recently in the trap of the Nakat Packing Go. at Point Nibic. It was entangled in the tunnel, no doubt while in pur- suit of salmon. The man-eat- ing species of shark is almost unknown in Alaskan waters.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-09-10

Commercial fishing for her. ring in the Prince William Sound area is prohibited after October 15 to the end of the year by a recent regulation of the Department of Commerce. At the same time the depart ment issued further regulat- ion amending Regulation No. 3, issued last spring affecting that area, which eliminates the weekly closed period in the herring fisheries between 6 p. m. Saturday and 6 a. m. the following Monday.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-09-10
BRIEF ITEMS FROM ALL
 PARTS OF THE TERRITORY
EVENTS IN THE NORTH AS PORTRAYED IN THE
 PRESS. OF ALASKA

Barrett Willoughby, author of Rocking Moon" and Where the Sun Swings North" Alaska novels, and her mother, Mrs. Charles Willoughby, arrived in Sitka recently, where they will spend several weeks.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-09-10
BUSINESS DIRECTORY

Attorneys Ernest Blue George B. Grigsby
 Ketchikan, Alas Banks Bank of Hyder Barber Shop Malamute Barber Shop Bakery Goods Quick Lunch. Ideal Cafe. Hyder Grocery. Blacksmithing- Hyder Machine Shop. Curios- Hyder Drug Go. Card Rooms Malamute Cigar Store. Northern Pool Hall. Drugs
 Hyder Drug Co. Diaries Hyder Dairy Explosives Salmon River Dock. Go. Hyder Fuel Go. Fuel
 Hyder Fuel Company Salmon River Dock Go, Groceries Hyder Grocery. Green Goods Hyder Grocery. Gas Engines Hyder Machine Shop. Hotels-
 Golden Gate Hotel. Jewelry- Nugget Shop. : Hyder Drug Go. Laundry Portland Canal Electric Hills Hand Laundry Machine Shop Hyder Machine Shop. Meat Markets- P. Burns & Go. Notary Public Ernest Bl-e. Chas. F. Sandford Nursing
 Mrs. A. Perry Machinery Hyder Machine Shop Plumbing, Steamfitting- Hyder Machine Shop. Pool Rooms Northern Pool Hall Professional Ernest Blue, Attorney. Geo. B. Grigsby Frank A. Metcalf Photo Supplies Hyder Drug Co. Rubber Stamps Hyder Herald Restaurants- Ideal Cafe
 Quick Lunch Silver Grill Smokers Supplies Malamute Cigar Store. Northern Pool Hall Hyder Drug Go. Golden Gate Hotel Stationery
 Hyder Drug Go. Steamship Agencies Salmon River Dock Co. Hyder Dock Go. Steamship Lines Border Line Transport'n Moves Boat Company Tailoring & Cleaning Mrs. w. s. Sullivan Toilet Preparations- Hyder Drug Go. Tranfer Companies Sam Potts
 Crawford Transfer Co. Hyder Fuel Co. Typewriters--
 Hyder Drug Co.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-31
THOUSANDS HEAR
WORKERS PARTY
ELECTION CALL
To Dispose of Panken
Issue at Rally

With thousands of workers in
Brownsville, Brooklyn, Manhattan
and other sections already familiar
with the Workers (Communist)
Party election program, the final in
door campaign meeting of the Party
will be held in Manhattan Lyceum
Wednesday at p. m, the New York
district office Of the Party announced
last night.
Outdoor meetings will continue un-
til election day, the announcement
said. Manhattan Lyceum is at 66
East 4th st.
Big indoor Meetings.
Several thousand Harlem and
Bronx workers attended rallies yes
terday afternoon at Finnish Labor
Temple, Is West I2G4h ST., and Ann
bassador Hall, 1861 Third Ave.
Speakers included Juliet Stuart
Poyntz, candidate for assembly. 18th
district; julius Codkind, candidate
for alderman, 18th district; Jack
Stachel, National organization secre-
tary of the Party; Ben Gitlow, Party
CONTINUED on Page FiUe)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-31
Mine Guard Attack on
Girl Shuts More Mines
Colorado Strike Relief
Mass Meeting Is Called
By New York Committee

A mass meeting for the relief of
the striking Colorado miners has
been called for 8 p. m. Friday at
the Church of All Nations, Second
Ave. between First and Houston
Sts., by the New York Colorado
Miners Relief Committee.
Speakers at the meeting will be
William w. Weinstone, Richard
Brazier, Charles Cline and Arthur
C. Ward, the committee announced
last night.
"The speakers will discuss the
strike and it's relationship to the
class struggle" the announce
ment said. "The strike is state
wide and from latest accounts is
snreading fast, taking in New
Mexico. Steel mill men voted 10C
per cent to go out with the miners
Show your solidarity by attending
this meeting. Admission will be
free.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-31
Gavey VIII Not Be
Allowed Any Parole
Atty, General Says

WASHINGTON, Oct. 90.-Gaston
B. Means and other prominent con-
victs may be pardoned, parolled, Or
otherwise released from the federal
penitentiaries, but there is no hope
from the U. S. government authorities
for Marcus Garvey, head of the Uni
versal Negro Improvement Associ-
alton, now in Atlanta penitentiary.
Attorney General John G. Sargent
has announced that the pleas NJ Gar
vey's attorneys directed to the white
house have all been turned ever to
him, and that he will refuse all re-
quests for mitigation of sentence.
Garvey is serving five year SEN
terce because Of his activities in or
eanizing hundreds Of thousands OF
Negroes into n racial Organization.
The technical charge on which gov
crnnent detectives "got" him was an
alleged irregularity in the financing
of the Black Star Line, a Negro
owned steamship line.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-31
Citizens LGague'a and
Pittsburgh Police Get
Goods on Each Other

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Oct. So
Safety Director Clark today informed
DR.. J. Alvin Orr of the citizens Com
mittee that evidence against high Of
ficials of the league which he holds
in the form Of letter and affidavit
from Miss Ruth Parnott, former
stenographer in the league office, will
not be made public if the league
drops its conspiracy charge against
Superintendent Walsh of the police
department.
Orr, when notified that Miss Par
mott had made charges against vari-
GUS people which, in the Ian
guage of the safety commissioner
will involve in scandal men who are
prominent in league affairs and high
in the civic and social affairs of Pitts
burgh, he would make no comment
beyond stating that the stenographer
had evidently "tied up with the police
gang"
VIM. L. King, secretary of the lea
que has made another of his peri
odical disappearances. He has in his
possession all the vital evidence
needed to convict some dozen or more
vice cases held on the court calendar.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-31
Strike STARTS
when SPEED-UP
FOLLOWS A Cut

PEABODY, Mass, Oct. 30. = The
strike of a thousand men working in
the A. C. Lawrence Leather Co. plant
here has brot out the bad conditions
under which they have been toiling.
IN addition to the wage cut put over
'ast July by the company, there has
been during the last few months
continuous speeding up of operations,
Wrecking men and breaking down
their standards of living.
In answer to a bitter attack on the
strikers by Charles H. Eglee of the
2otary Club, who calls himself "In-
dustrial Copnsellor" and has advised
The strikers to go back to work, the
leather workers union has issued the
following statement:
Low Pay.
"The workers in the A. c. Lawrence
Leather Co. do not receive the high
est wages paid in Peabody to leather
workers.
"The average wages received by
the workers who are now on strike
Continued on Page TaUo)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-31
Workers Children Are
Compelled to Attend
School on Part Time

An increase of part time schedules
in the public schools in the working
class districts is shown in a report
made public by the bureau of research
and statistics of the board of educa-
ton.
In the Bronx last month 1886 chill
dren were on part time, an increase
of 3,215 over a year ago.
In Brooklyn 25,191 children are
compelled to go on part time, an in
crease in one year of 5,2o3, the re-
port shows. For the city as a whole
part time figures show increases of
1887 and 6,097 respectively over a
year ago and last June, bringing the
total number of part time pupils to
70,202. During the last year there
has been slight decrease in Queens
and Richmond.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-31
Opposition Acquired
'NuddIehead' TRENT;
Lost Working Class

BERLIN, Germany (by mail).-
The Maslow-Ruth Fischer-Scholem
group, expelled from the Communist
Party of Germany, organized an
open-air meeting in Berlin short
time ago to announce to the people
their victories" Of course they kept
quiet about their victory" in AL
tona, where they received 1854 votes
as against 10000 received by the
Communists. They also kept quiet
about the final results of the cleo
tions in Hamburg and Konigsburg on
the one hand and Lodz on the other,
which are rather in dissonance with
Trotsky's theory about the long list
of defeats. But instead, the speakers
Of that renegade group, particularly
Ruth and Scholenl, expatiated rather
lengthily about their victories" in
Franco and Holland.
Poor Fish" TRENT in Opposition.
What are those "victories"? The
French "yictory" consists in the fact
that "Treint himself" raised Trotsky's
AHA NI4SiuW 3 pGlllSL. OI VIC DS<SlS
Of reliable sources known by him
only, Scholem announced the fact that
TRENT went over to Trotzky. 1t is
clear that Scholem simply speculated
on the absolute ignorance of his au-
dience, thinking that it will take a
fly for an elephant. Neither the
French Party nor in the Comintern
was TRENT ever taken seriously. The
name "muddle-head" has so we'll at
tached itself to him that he is usually
listened to with smile, even if he
says the right thing. Only one in
absolute despair, one clutching at a
straw, can hail Treint's joining the
opposition as q victory.
The victory" of Trotxkyism in
Holland is of the same nature.
Sneevleit from Nassa National La
bor Secretariat) has proclaimed the
opposition slogans in Holland. Sneev-
liet has long ago left the Comintern
on his own iniative. When he was in
the Comintern, zinoviev warned the
Dutch comrades that to depend on
Continued on PAGE TaVo)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-31
CALLS FURRIERS
into ACTION AS
MEETING NEARS
Gold Presents Program
of Joint Board

Questions of immediate importance
that will be answered from floor and
platform in tomorrow nights MASS
meeting of rank and file furriers were
presented in a statement issued yes
terday by Ben Gold, manager of the
New York Joint Board of the Fur
riers' Union.
The questions pertain to the right
wings so-called reorganization cam
paign and the problems on and off
the job it has raised for the workers.
Colds statement urges registered
as we'll as unregistered workers to
attend tomorrow nights meeting,
which will start Immediately after
working hours at Cooper Union,
Fourth Ave. and 8th st. The meet
ing was called by the Joint Board.
Destroyed by Right Wing.
The statement charges the solid
front which the fur workers once pre-
sented to the employers has been de-
stroyed by the right wing admins
tration Of the International Fur
Workers Union in collaboration with
the American Federation of Labor.
''How does the Joint Board propose
to re-introduce union conditions in the
shops?" the statement asks. "How
will we overcome the treacehrous deal
Continued on Page FfUe)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-31
YOUNG WORKERS
LEAGUE MEETING
IN CONVENTION
Greetings from Y. G. l.
Read to Delegates

Greetings from the, Young Com
munist International and the Work
ers (Communist) Party marked the
opening of the fourth national con-
vention of the Young Workers (Com-
munist) League yesterday morning at
the Hungarian Workers Home, 80
East S1st st.
The presidium selected by the con-
venAion seated 80 delegates. The
presidium consists of Herbert Fam,
John Williamson, Paul Crouch, Leon
Platt, Gilbert Green, Al Plozer, Pat
Toohey and Tony Minerich. Minnie
Luyrie was eletced secretary.
Paul Crouch Presides
The convention was opened by Nat
Kaplan national secretary, who
turned the chair over to Crouch,
chairman of the first session. Max
Bedacht then reported for the Cen
trail Executive Committee of the
Workers (Communist) Party. He
greeted the delegates in the name of
the C.E.C. and pointed out that great
Qualification has taken place in the
league during the last two years.
The league must grow faster than
the party" Bedacht continued. "The
league must be built upon broader
basis than the party"
Bedacht told Of Stalin's speech to
the American Trade Union delega-
tion in which Stain pointed out that
the Young Communist League of the
Soviet Union was a broad organiza-
ton, including in its ranks non-Com-
munist elements. A general discus
sion then followed, participated in by
10 delegates.
At yesterday evenings session
Kaplan reported on the last plenum
of the Young Communist Inter
national.
(Conti'sued on Page Five)