davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-10
Feel Isolation.

Everyone has forgotten u.s." said
a miner in an isolated camp in west
ern Pennsylvania where the strike has
been on since 1926 and the locked out
miners feel that they have been left
10 carry on the struggle alone. In
the mountain towns OF District 2 in
places the fight has been going on
since the fall of 1924 and the miners
have an even keener sense of having
been abandoned by the rest of labor
Conscious that they are bearing the
brunt of the employers open shop
drive, the miners are bitter ABOUT the
lack Of support from the labor move
ment. They feel and say that out
side the mining camps no one gives a
damn about them or their fight.
The Enormous Need.
A real response on the part of la
Dor and its friends will be an enor-
nous factor in giving the miners
strength and courage to go on with the
fight. Without it the struggle to save
the miners union will be seriously en-
dangered.
Delay Dangerous.
Food and clothing must be sent in
quickly to the strike area and money
for rent and fuel. Every worker must
give to the utmost, and let the miners
see that they no longer stand alone.
Show the miners that the solidarity
of labor is more than a phrase. Send
contributions to the Pennsylvania
Ohio Miners Relief Committee, Room
3O7 Gil Penn Ave-, Pittsburgh, Pa.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-10

Work Daily for the Daily Workerl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-10
Mexico and u. S.

Mexico and the United States"
will be the subject of a talk by Will
Herberg before the Young Workers
tCommunist) League open forum at
20 Graham Ave-, Brooklyn tomorrow
a Is p. m.
A discussion on the Opposition in
the Russian Communist Party will be
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-19
Reny's Information
Against Arnitage

The information filed by Prose.
cutor William H. Remy, on which
James E. Armitage, brother of Will
liam H. Armitage, Republican local
politician, was cited for contempt of
Criminal Court and the Marion
County grand jury, for an alleged
attempt to bride Claude A. Achey,
GAL E. Thirty.Third ST., a grand
juror. follows:
William Fl. Remy, prosecuting at.
torney in and for the Nineteenth
judicial Circuit of Marion County
Indiana, being duly sworn upon his
oath, informs the court that the
Marion County grand jury for the
present term is composed of Charles
L. Clark, Lee Williams, S. S. SUIT.
ton, j.. p. Van Camp, James f.
Chamberlin and Claude A. Achey
that during the incumbency of the
above named as grand jurors and
/ While they were so serving they
were engaged in an investigation
pertaining to certain alleged mis-.
conduct of certain public officials;
that one of said officials was John
L. Duvall; that while so engaged as
aforesaid one of said grand jurors,
to wit Claude A. Achey, on or about
the 9th day of April, 1927, communi-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-19

Gated to your informant the follow
ing statements, in substance:
THAT about three weeks ago he
had been approached by one James
Armitage who had offered. him the
sum of two thousand six hundred
dollars ($2, 500 and job was to be
given him the first Monday after
the final adjournment of the grand
jury upon the condition that the
said John l.. Duvall, regardless of
what the evidence might be, and
not to vote to indict said John l..
Duvall; that said Armitage further
stated to said Achey that two other
members of the grand jury would
play ball with him, and that he
would not be alone in opposing such
indictment; that said Armitage fur
Their said that the job above referred
to would be in the street inspection
department, that the work would be
light. requiring only three or four
hours a day, that the job paid a sal
airy. and that in addition to the sal
airy he could pick up fifty $50 or
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-19
Hearing on Contempt of
IN Court Charge Before
i Collins Thursday.
ACCEPT APPOINTMENTS
Expect Trial to Get Under
way Next Week..

Plans for the trial of James E.
Armitage at 8 a. m. Thursday on
charges of contempt Of Criminal
Court because of his alleged attempt
to bride Grand Juror Claude A.
Achey to vote against indictment of
Mayor Duvall were being formulated
today. He and Hoffman appeared
in court and formally filed their ac'
ceptances.
Armitage, brother of William II.
Armitage, political boss of Mayor
Shank's administration, who recent
ly regained his power at city nall
has denied the charge.
Prosecutor William H. Remy con-
ferred this morning with Emsley w.
johnson and John w. Hoffman,
named special deputy prosecutors to
aid in the trial by Judge James A.
Collins. Johnson, out of the city
Monday, accepted the appointment
today.
When Prosecutor sRemy late Mon
day filed an information charging
Armitage with the bribery attempt
and asking his citation, Armitage
was cited and ordered to appear in
MSAlrt Thursday to show cause why
Wixsshould not be found guilty of the
charge.
This was on orders Of Judge Col
Inns, who Monday morning refused
Remy's plea to discharge the jury
which has been investigating political
corruption in Indiana.
Remy asked discharge of the
Fury last week when he filed an
affidavit by Achey that Armitage
had offered him $4,000 and a job If
he would vote against Indictment Of
Duvall.
Armitage Served
Monday night Deputy Sheriff a. b.
Wiltsie served Armitage with the
court order, directing him to appear
at 8 a.. m. Thursday and show cause
why he should not be attached and
punished for contempt of the court.
Eph Inman, noted criminal attor-
ney, is expected to represent Arm
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-19

Drug store, Pennsylvania and Mar
ket Sts., Indianapolis.
"Catarrh is terrible" he continued,
~The distressing mucous in head,
nose and throat; the weakened eyes;
the awful headaches; the deafness
and the terrible ringing and buzzing
sound in the head--these symptoms
drag down the body and destroy the
strength and life energy of the suf-
ferer.
1.-THE surest way, to combat ca
tarrh is through the inner.system,
where it originates"
This Konjola preparation, which is
being sold in large quantities
throughout Indianapolis, is a COM
E&ation of twenty-five Nature prod
vs., juices extracted from herbs.
These have splendid effect upon the
blood and inner-system, as purifier,
cleanser, toning agent and eliminant.
Konjola has given relief in Catarrhal
cases which almost borders upon the
amazing. Just a few days ago, Rev.
Robert e. Higgins, for 30 years min
lister of the Gospel, now retired, liv-
ing at S57 Rybolt ST., Indianapolis,
made the following statement about
Konjola.
II want to tell the people of this
city what Konjola has done forfme,"
said Rev. Higgins. Il had a very
bad case of catarrh, and was told
by best authorities that nothing
would help me. At the same time, 1
was bothered with weak kidneys,
being frequently disturbed at night.
My back was always sore and achy.
IT found out about the work of
Konjola in Indianapolis, and decided
to get this medicine. To my delight
and surprise, it seemed to take effect
in my case almost at once. About
the fourth night l slept without
being disturbed and since that time L
have never had pains in my back.
I feel sure that my kidneys are in
good condition again. 1 also got
wonderful relief from the catarrhal
trouble, and now my head seems just
as clear as a bell, and 1 notice i'm
provement all over my system. L
eat better and rest better than have
in years.
II want to say that anyone want
ing to know more about my case will
find me quite willing to tell them
personally"
E<2The Konjola Man is at Hooks
%5fug, store, Pennsylvania and Mar
ket SITS, In annapolis, where he is
daily meeting >spublic and intro
ducing and explain. : the merits Of
this remedy.
Konjola is also for 'sale by every
Hook Drug Store in this city and by
all druggists in outside towns.-Ad-
vertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-19

seventy-five $3.50 dollars a month
on the side by not seeing much and
telling nothing; that said Achey fur
Their stated that he had several meet
ings with said Armitage in which
these matters were discussed; that
said discussions took place in Ma
rion County, State of Indiana, and
that all of said meetings occurred
within a period embraced by the
thirty days Immediately preceding
the filing of this information; that
said offer was made while said grand
jury was in session and engaged in
said investigation.
Wherefore, informant asks that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-19
Night Coughs
Stopped i'm Is Minutes

Almost always coughing is caused
by an irritated and infamed throat
or bronchial tubes. which. cough
syrups and patent medicines do not
touch. But a famous physician
prescription recently discovered
called Thoxine goes direct to the
cause, relieves the inflamed mem
branes and stops the cough almost
instantly, one swallow does the
work and the remarkable thing
about it is that it contains no dope,
chloroform or harmful drugs. Once
used you will never be without it.
Pleasant taste. Safe for children.
35c, 6Oc and $100. At all drug
ts.-Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-19
Prosecutors Confer on Am1itage Case

said James Armitage be ruled to APP
pear in this court and show cause
why he should not be attached and
punished for contempt of said court
for willfully and corruptly attempt
ing to influence the vote Of said
grand juror as aforesaid"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-19

itage. Inmap refused to say wheth-
err Armitage had retained him as
counsel.
The action Thursday is expected
to be only a preliminary step, with
the trial actually getting under way
about the first of next week. Arm
itage must enter a plea Of guilty
or mot guilty" to the charge Thurs
daV
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-19
Dies at BaItzelI Home

Miss Harriet Campbell, 81, an
aunt of the wife of Federal Judge
Robert c. Baltzell, died at the Bait
zell residence Monday night. The
body will be taken Wednesday to
Sumner, ILL.,. for burial.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-19
ANOTHER WELL
KNOWN LOCAL
MAN ENDORSES II
Retired Minister Tells
How Konjola Relieved
His Catarrhal and
Kidney Trouble.

Nt is appalling how catarrhal
NNlble is undermining the health of
so many American people, said the
Konjola Man yesterday at Hooks
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-13
$. s. YUKON LEAVES
 fOR ALASKA WITH
 4 SMALL LISTING
ALASKA STEAMSHIP COMPANY LINER HAS RETURNING ALAS
 kANS ON BOARD

SEATTLE, Aug. 13. (P)-The s. s. Yukon, of the A. s. s. Co.,, sailed from Seattle at 9 o'clock this morning car sying 125 passengers. Reservations for Seward included: E. c. Coats, P. A Cole, Mrs. W. l.. Gassam, Miss M. Schwerkert, Miss D. Lantry, Myrtle Fordtan, Miss A. Smith, Mrs. F. J. Spack and son, J. T. Swan, MT. and Mrs. Geo. Sommers, Mrs. o. Geehel, MT. and Mrs. E. E. Hemrick, c. Beck worth, s. Boyle, c. L Patriquin, MT. and Mrs. M. s. Gilbert, Miss R. Clark, MT. and Mrs. J. Meyer, son and daugh- ter, C. Jones, F. D. Lihn, Edw Keogh, Mrs. F. Hawos, Rev. Warren, MT. and Mrs. A. N. Ferris, Mrs. M. Banbury, s. E. Finch. Mrs. L. m. Platzman, c. R. Brooks, Rev Manager, and one steerage.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-13
C0V GEORGE A, PARKS
 RETURNS FROM INTERIOR

Completing his tour of this district of the Territory, Gov. George A. Parks, returned to Seward yesterday en route to the Capitol city. The recent trip was purely routine, it is stated. During his visit in the h. terior he conferred with J. F. Garland, representing Secretary Work, of the Interior Department, Noel W. Smith, general manager Alaska Railroad, and with J. R. Um- mel, of the Seattle office of the Bu- reau of Education and the Alaska Railroad.
 At noon today Governor Parks was the guest of honor at Chamber of Commerce luncheon at the Seward Grill. Other affairs for him, during his brief stay in the city, have been planned.
 Governor Parks is registered at the Sexton hotel.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-13
|NCAS O|V WAR PATH IN BOLIVIA W|P|NG
 OUT CIVILIZATION
ARMED WITH CLUBS AND SLING SHOTS ARE SHAVING WHITES,
 BURNING HOUSES

LAPAZ, Bolivia Aug. 13. (P)-Arm- ed with clubs and sfing-shots, 8O,0OO descendants of the ancient Incas, are on the war path in the districts of Potosi, Cochabama and Sucre. They are staying whites, burnnig farm houses and endeavoring to destroy every vintage of the white mans civilization. The rebels are no match for the troops who are being rushed from concentration points so the movement is expected to be stamped out although not before many lives have been sacrificed. Women, with babies slung upon their backs, follow the red blanketed warriors onto the path of destruction.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-13
SENATOR r 3 WILLIS |s EXPECTED ID ARRIVE
 SEWARD ON ALEUT|AN

United States Senator Frank B. Will lis of Ohio is expected on the Aleu- tian this evening. Dispatches from Seattle 10 days ago announced his in tention of sailing the 9th of August for a tour of Alaska, the date of the Aleutian's departure No word has since been given the press indicating whether he did sail, or whether he stopped off enroute. But friends of the Senator are expecting him this evening, and reservations have been made for him at the Van Glider.
 In an interview carried in the As sociated Press two weeks ago Senator Willis announced that his trip to Alas ka would be made at his own expense and solely to inform himself as to con- ditions in the Territory.
 During the past two years Senator Willis has frequently expressed de- sire to visit Alaska and, in his capaci- ty of chairman of the Senate commit tee, on Territories, has taken an act i've interest in Alaskan matters. He is also particularly interested in the industrial development now taking place and the opportunities and addi- tional development of resources now dormant.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-13
HUNDRED MILLIONS LOST DUE ID DROP
 IN STOCK MARKET
MANY ISSUES CRASH; HOLDERS OF SHAkY STOCKS STAM-
 PEDE; FULLER co. FAILS

NEW YORK, Aug. 13. (P-Follow- ing a 50 point drop in the stock of the Manhattan Electrical Supply on Thurs day and failure of the A. L. Fuller & Go, a stock exchange firm, on Friday began selling orders which were hurricaned through the stock market blowing down a dozen flimsy specu- lative structures which pool operat ors laboriously erected Prices on many issues crashed from five to 25 points wiping out hundreds of mil lions of dollars in values as holders of shaky stock stampeded."
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-13
BORDEN PARTY AT WRANGELL ISLAND
 |S VOW INHABITED
RADIO MESSAGES FROM YACHT NORTHERN LIGHT ANNOUNc-
 ES SAFE ARRIVAL

EVERETT, Aug. 13. (R)-The yacht Northern Light, bearing John Borden, Chicago millionaire and the Field Museum Expedition through the Arc tic on scientific expedition, arrived at Wrangell Island, according to a radio message received from the party The expedition reported the island has been inhabited by Rus sian settlement which erected five large and several small houses near Rogers Bay.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-13
OFFICIALS SULPHUR
 COMPANY ENROUTE
WILL INSPECT NEW ALASKAN SULPHUR DISCOVERIES; MAY
 DEVELOP

SAN PEDRO, Aug. 13 R-The possibility of opening new sulphur trade is seen in the departure of the Union Sulphur Company's steamer, Henry D. Whiton, for Alaska, with a group of company officials aboard. They will inspect the new sulphur dis coveries in Alaska with the view of developing them and provide sulphur for southern California refineries.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-13
CAPT. A. '. ROGERS, WAR ACE, CRASHES,
 KILLED, TEST HOP
ONE OF THE CONTESTANTS IN THE DoLE-HAWAII TRANS
 PACIFIC FLIGHT

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 13. P)- Death, instead of Hawaii flight fame and fortune, was the gift to Capt. A. V. Rogers, of the plane Angel of Los Angeles, when he crashed with 35 year old British War Ace seven minut- es after taking off on the first test flight. The victims wife, with her eight months old daughter in her arms, witnessed the crash and immed- lately started running towards the scene two miles away. An autOmo- bile took her to the plane where she found her husbands mangled body with practically every bone broken. Rogers, is the third Dole flier to meet death. He is credited with a war record of dropping 35 German planes.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-13

KETCHIKAN Aug. 13 (H)-An order, closing the fish ing at six o'clock tonight in the Southern district fisheries from Juneau by Commissioner Henry OMalley
 He declared any coming cannot any than adequately supply seed for the spawning grounds and very few have reached the spawning beds The season. ordinarily does not close until August 18 There 20 canneries in the closed district and these had 102OOO packed August 9th compared with 679OOO last year the date The special order includes the west coast of Prince of Wales Island
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-13
n SWIM 25 MILES ON
 HER 9TH BIRTHDAY

SANTA MONICA, Gal, Aug. 13.(P) Mrs. Anna E Van Skike, 66, who took up swimming 10 years ago and marathoned her way from sickness to health, beleives she is just reaching her prime as swimmer.
 To prove it, she has decided to ce1e- brate her 67th birthday with 25- mile sea jaunt
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-13
NOTED AUTHOR LOSING
 IN BATTLE FOR LIFE

OWOSSO, Aug. 13. P)-Fighting seemingly losing battle to save the life of James Oliver Curwood, noted author, physicians admitted there was little hope of recovery and expressed the belief the author will not live 24 hours Curwood is suffering from an infection and has been seriously i'll for several days.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-13
SACCO STILL REFUSES.
 FAT; NOT vANZETT|

BOSTON, Aug. 13. (P)-The hunger strike of Sacco remained unbroken when the breakfast tray was removed from his cell Vanzetti, strengthened and prepared by liquid foods taken after his fast, ate two frankfurters, bread and mild coffee and suffered none of the ill effects felt previously when he suddenly broke his fast.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-13
REVOLVER BATTLE FAILS
 DISTURB PRISON sTENOG

BALTIMORE, Aug, 13. P-Being caught in the cross fire of pistols during an attempted escape of two prisoners from the Maryland penit- entiary was nothing to Mary E. Sul- livan, prison telephone operator. Miss Sullivan said that the exper- ienc was no more exciting than being caught between a barrage of an- gry voices at the switchboard
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-13
SKATES ALL SUMMER
for several days.

CHICAGO, Aug, 13. P)-The sun may beam with 97-degree fury, but Bobby Mclean goes on ice skat- ing just the same While others sip cooling drinks and complain of the heat, NJ Le n worlds champion ice skater. takes m almost daily skim over artificial ila.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-13
HORNS UNDER INVESTIGATION

PARIS, Aug. 13. (P)-The bedlam of honking horns on taxis and motor vehicles, the visitors first impress sion of Paris, is to be diminished. Paris is to toot in one tone and toot less often if the investigator of the Fren board of inquiry into traffic F. ob ls comes to anything.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-13
SENSATIONAL RISE

WASHINGTON, Aug. .(P)-Right from college to the American league without bit of seasoning" is the distinction Bobby Reeves, sensational young shortstop of the Washington Senators has chalked up for himself.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-13
BUDGET DIRECTOR LORD
 INCLUDES ESTIMATES
 S|x NAVAL CRUISERS

RAPID CITY, Aug. 13. (P-Gen- eral Lord, budget director, declared sufficient funds for the first years work on all navy craft, including the six cruisers, Congress authorized last winter, will be included in next years estimates.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-13
PILOTS MARK TIME
 WAITING WEATHER
 0N ATLANTIC HOP
UNAVOIDABLE CONDITIONS HALT PROSPECTS EARLY TAkE.OFF
 FROM EUROPE

PARIS, Aug. 13. (P)-Prospects are not brilliant for transatlantic fliers for while there is some hope French fliers might take off Sunday the idea is not encouraged by the weather man.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-13
SAME REPORT IN ENGLAND

CALSHOT, England, Aug. 13. (P- With unfavorable weather over the Atlantic, Courtney said he had no idea when he might get away for the transatlantic hop.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-13
BASEBALL SCORES
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Philadelphia 6, Boston F. Brooklyn 6, New York 10 innings. Pittsburgh 1, St. Louis 2.
 AMERICAN LEAGUE Boston 1, Philadelphia q St. Louis 3, Detroit '.
 PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Oakland 1, Collywood 9 Los Angeles 4, Portland 9. Sacramento 1, Missions 4. San Francisco IA, Seattle nothing-9. The second game went seven in- nings by previous agreement.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-13
NO ATTEMPT TODAY

DESSAU, Germany, Aug. 13. (P- The Junker's transatlantic planes Europa and Brennan, will make no at- tempt to start today owing to adverse weather over the Atlantic.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-13
Fishing In Southern
 District Of Alaska
 Closed By 0'Malley

LACK OF SEED FOR SPAWNING GROUNDS IS REA- SON FOR IMMEDIATE CLOSING; TWENTY CANNERTES IN AREA EFFECTED SPECIAL ORDER INCLUDES THE WEST COAST OF PRINCE OF WALES ISLAND -G GEAR TAKES HEAVY TOLL AS COMPARED TO LAST YEAR, COMMISSIONER STATES
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-08-03

gress is planned for December.
Mrs. Isaac Dixon and Mrs. Har.
ry Williams, both of Maryland
and both dirt farmers" will
round up" the farm women.
Mrs. Dixon operates a number
of large eastern farms. Mrs. VIII
liams, for years a farmers wife.
and a member of the Maryland
State Grange, is convinced that
on the women of the farms rests
the future of the women of the
country.
"The advent of the labor saving
devices, now in use on many
farms" declared Mrs. Williams,
has completely changed the view.
point of the American farm woman
toward her sex. She has tasted
freedom and her craving is for
more. AS the wife of the main
stay of American life she is in
a position to WELD q powerful
influence in our campaign for
equal rights. Organization of the
farm women behind our banners
will mean success for our move.
ment."
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-08-03

country. Women identified wi i
the suffrage amendment activities
also are prominently identified
with the equal rights campaign.
Alice Paul, called the do anG
dare" type of suffragist now is
advisory chairman of the party.
However, Mrs. Clarence M. Smith
Of New York will have the heavy
work of organizing and directing
the work of the next two years.
She will be assisted by Mabel
Vernon of Delaware, Gail Laugn
lin of Maine, Florence Bay-Hilles
of Delaware and Anita Pollitzer
of South Carolina
Miss Maud Younger, will direct
the legislative campaign for the
Equal Rights amendment.
Taking their cue from the male
political leaders, the feminists are
seeking the support of the farm
vote. Within the next few weeks,
farm women of the country viii
be organized preparatory to the
national and congressional cleo
tions next year. AT the same time
a drive to enlist support in Con-
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-08-03

COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo,
Aug. 2.-Feminists everywhere in
the United States. in offices. on
the farms and in the kitchens
are being aroused to renewed ae-
tion by their leaders.
A campaign on behalf of the
Lucretia Mott Equal Rights
amendment to the federal con-
stitution to be marked by inten.
sive and rapid activity, was de-
cided upon at the first annual
convention of the National Woi1
ans Party, recently closed here.
Plans for carrying the fight
into every congressional and sen
atorial district within the next two
years. were completed and new
ly elected officers pledged them
selves to work increasingly and
untiringly for victory
Headed by Mrs o. II. P. Bel
mont of New York, president If
the party since its organization
six years ago, the list of officers
includes some of the best known
and most active feminists in the