davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-04-07

=
on Monday The Washington
Times will have AL the winners and
many OF the winning ads. Be sure
to watch for these winners.
washington is writing ads with 9
win. There's q chance to win 81, OOO
ii cash. Every week q special 500
prize ID offered. In addition there
are many special prizes being offered
BY firms for the best ads written on
their products or services during
the campaign.
The Times.zain Ad-Test Is simple.
In order to get the public inter-
ested In advertising In the reading
and writing Of ads--59 different non.
competitive firms and The Washing
ton Times offer $12, 500 in cash and
prizes for ads written about these
firms.
All that is necessary Is to write
your name on the back Of piece
OF paper, place the name OF the
firm at the top Of the sheet, write
one ad only about one firm and
send 1t to The Times ain-Ad Test
Campaign, WASHINGTON Times. Be.
sure and place your name on the
FLAP Of the envelope.
PRO- Writers Barred
Read the rules carefully. Profess.
SIGNAL ad.writers are barred. In
order to win the $1,000 prize you
must write ct least one I'D about
each concern.
Here are a few tips. The Butler.
Flynn Paint Company handles
paints, oils. and varnishes. This ii
the season for painting houses,
floors. garages. Step In at the But.
Ter. Flynn store, 500 g ST. ". W.,
ana get an idea for an al The
best way to know what you are.
The Washington times., 1928-04-07
Pol ICE CL 0SE IN
ON kI|)VBPERS

CHICAGO April six squads
iof detectives. heavily arrned. rushed
today Ia 4 point SO miles north of
Chicago, to rescue Thomas Gaynor,
wealthy automobile dealer, from
kidnapers.
Gaynor, one Of the owners Of the
new Mccormick Hotel, was kid
mapped Sunday from his home, 1t
was revealed. Two members Of
the kidnapping gang we're captured
yesterday, police said, after they
had delivered demands for 800. 900
for Gaynor's return.
Deputy COMMISSIONS Of Police
William u. O'Connor, who headed
the rescue squads, said he expected
tp uncover q kidnapping eing that
has extorted thousands De dollars
from business men and racketeers
here and iii New York, Detroit and
Minneapolis.
The Washington times., 1928-04-07
Col. EasterbrO0lk Now
Chief Army Chaplain

Lieut.. col. Edmund F Easter:
brook became chief of Army chap.
lains this morning 81 1880 o'cIock
HIS took the oath 81 office admin
istered 81 MAJ. Gen. John A. Hull,
Judge Advocate General, II the
presence 81 the Secretary of War,
the chief 81 STAFF ana ! few asso.
ciates 81 his own arm of the
service
Colonel EasterbroOk e1cceeds 70
the vacancy made created BY Col.
John d. Axiom, recently resigned.
The Washington times., 1928-04-07

Mary j. BeaIo, ~ years, gibiey
Memorial Hospital.
EIIxabeths Hospital
James AZ VI Pine 10 years. George
Warrington University Hospital.
Elizabeth Coxen, SO years. 9e2
Eleventh Sc. III
Bridget Rssd. IS years. Home FOR
1nCHrablea
Joseph p. schults 40 years. ID
Seventh St N
dFen,o Hospital
Hospital.
ST. nj. Nv.
Freaerick chandler. III. u years 1854
Nichols Ave. s. n
susis 7. Nicksna 10 yeara i4ss
Norris I'd. 81 ~.
Carrie Champion. rs years. 1853
Fourth st. II. w.
cIarencs Jackson. - years. Provi-
denca Hospital w
Pam Jordan. ~ years. ~ 81.
~ +
The Washington times., 1928-04-07
IN FA|VlL !
SLAIN, BURNED
b IntsrnatlOnaI News servics


cisco, Tex, April The bodies
Of Il. N. jackson, 40 his wife and
six children were found burned to
death III their farm home, five miles
west of here, today. The throat Of
one Of the daughters was slashed
ana another's skull mashed.
Authorities believe the victims
were murdered and the home set
on fire to hide the crime.
Failing tilmbers could possibly
have crushed the second daugnterss
skull, authorities stated, but un.
mistakable evidence Of an attack
was found IN the debris.
The chiIdren's names were Cath
crime, re-: Gladly, 10; Dorothy Glenn,
3: Jimmy Dillon. s. and twin babies.
aged IA months.
Feeling was intense as neighbOrs
for miles around gathered.
The Washington times., 1928-04-07

FORK ana Julia :. Cook. The Rsg.
y. ]. Dimon.
Ray 81 Barwell. Is, ana Anna "
White. %. The Rev. D. RI Grymen.
Thomas O. Tvey, ~, ana Katherine
Purcell rs. 81 Mt. Cafmel, Pa The
Rev. d, =. Hennemann
Milton a. Cornwall. 80, and Lucylle
Moicney ~ The Rev. 4. A. Cun-
Edawrd h. Sutherland, 81. or North
Garden. Va, and Dora AZ Bacon, 81.
The Rev. ~ J.. burlington.
Eugenl0 Concion, ~. and Amalia
Scurbante. ~. The Rev. N. IA. De
The Washington times., 1928-04-07

Patrick :. and Mary 0'Dcnoshue.
boy.
George II and Marie n. Simma, boy.
Rfcherd II and Carrie u. Voigt. boy.
Joaeph p. and Rebecca =. Myles. boy.
Henry ii. and Charlotte y. snelling,
GIRL
John b. ana Mary M HALLIDAY girl
Elmer N. and Elizabeth BOzarth. boy.
Joseph j. and JuIia Murphy. boy.
Fred ana Rose Deckelbaum, boy.
Phillips F. ana Laura DuLamey, boy.
Uric and Helen Bell. boy.
John D. and Alice g. Saundera girt
James III. ana Mary Greear, girl
Charles Il. and Grace M. Stewart.
girl
Lloyd u. and Frances skeutzs girl.
James 8. ana Correen Williams, boy.
The Washington times., 1928-04-07
AI1RREY o. KIEFErR

Funeral services for Aubrey G.
Kiefer. aon Of John F. and the late
T,lla s. Kiefer. who died suddenly
THURSDAY, will be held at the home,
2es0 Twelfth ST. N. e., at $50 q.
a. Monday. Requiem mass will be
said 1T 81. m. ct st. A1lthony's
Church, Brookland. Interment Il to
be IN 81. Mary's Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1928-04-07
rvFRETT 8. WHITTEMORE

Funeral services Tor Everett s..
yvhittemore. who died Thursday at
Garfield Hospital after . short Ill
ness. were held this afternoon at
Iee's chapel, sS2 Pennsylvania Ave.
81. w. Interment was private.
The Washington times., 1928-04-07
Winners II Ad-Test
To Be Announced

The dOes have completed their work of selecting the 80
SINNERS in the first period of The TmesZan AdTest To-
morrow n The Big Sunday Washington Herald complete
~ rr1vill he announced.
The Washington times., 1928-04-07
Sixth Traffic Death
In Six DAYS PrObed

An Inquest Viii Be held at = 30 to-
day into the death Of John Kenney.
il. 516G Sc. m. r., the firth victim
within six days to die hers from In
juries received IN d traffic accident.
The boy fell under the wheels Of
b truck yesterday while he was try.
ing to catch ride, on Bladensburg
Road, In front Of Mt. olivet Gene.
terry. Albert Norwood Conick, %,
429 Seventh st. s. III, was the driver.
Goupes-seda roadsters and tour
Ing n-whiehever you pRefer-yOusll
find ft listed for sale nc your price m
t0day's Times and Herald classified
The Washington times., 1928-04-07
Births, Marriages, Deaths
nApr HEoRGE NII.s WATsON

oAptain George Nils Watson, q
hero az many campaigns, will be
hnried in Arlington National Gene
te s,- with the full Veterans Of For
e;gn wars ritual at 1850 q. m. Mon.
aav Conndr. Joseph r. Beattie will
conduct the services. !.
1sanfain Watson, who died sud
danIv at the Soldiers Home in Mar
ion md, wednesday, first entered
80 service in 1889 and win be buried
~ SO years from the day OF
enlistment. He served during the
Spanish. American war and the Phil.
ippine insurrection.
During the world war ne was y
captain ii the Quartermaster Corps.
The Washington times., 1928-04-07
Arts Club Entertains
New Membership

The Arts Club will entertain to-
morrow night9with the Arts commit.
tee ~ hosts The program - the
second Of the clubs April Sunday
entertainments
The club has announced that +
will celebrate It's birthday April 10
with an evening party for members
only, beginning at 8 o'clock. New
members for 1927 and 1923 win b
honor guests for the occasion and
the program win include music and
refreshments.
The Washington times., 1928-04-07
nrras MTNNTE I,OEFITlNfAN

MEH0 WININN IL II n II NM4IsNk = -
Funeral services for Miss Minnie
poehIman. who died suddenly Thurs
dav were held this afternoon at
f l chanel of a. j.. Schippert, zoos
+ 81. ii w. Interment was In Druid
Ridge Cemetery, Baltimore, Md.
The Washington times., 1928-04-07

Bungalows ana large detached or
aenai-detaGhed hOIneD-One II suro 70
classified real eetate rds and buy
today.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-03
BROTHER IF MARTIN
 LANN|NC CRACK SHOT

From the leading Scux City daily paper was extracted the following account of the expert marksmanship lof Spencer Lanning, brother of
 Martin Lanning, local property own CT and former Chief of Police of Seward;
 First place in the outdoor rifle shc tting contest of @he Sioux City Rifle and Pistol club, held recently at the club range, 2S street and Fltyd River road, was won by spen- eel Lanning, Sioux City policeman, anu second place was won by lis wife. A silver loving cup was award ed Mir. Lanning, who made a perfect score iron the prone position and a score Of 8 rom standing position. Mrs. Lanring scored 97 from th4 prone posl 'on an S2 standing. The Lannings, who reside at 2o15 Horne street, say that their expert marks is family affair, MT. Lan- ling having instructed his wife ir he art.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-03

Seward peninsula miners have been given boost this season by steady rains, according to informa- tion received by Marshal Charles P Jones of the Second Division, who is now in Fairbanks.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-03

4 black bear romping about on the side of Marathon mountain yesterday afternoon afforded much interest to Sewardites. who watched the antics Of the hruin until he went over the mountain.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-03
MAGNEcoIL BLANKET

Magnecoil Blanket; three free treatments to any one that calls at my house any week day from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. Phone Madison S.
 Mrs. E. A. Crawford, Agent
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-03

The children and most of the fa- culty of the Jesse Lee Home motor ed out to Lake Kenai yesterday and then, by boat, across the lake to Lawing Lodge where a joyous time was had
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-03

REMINGTON PORTABLE TYPE WRITERS S60 AND S75: TERMS schalierer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-03
MEMBER OF SEATTLE
 CHAMBER IF COMMERCE TAXES WALLOP SEWARD


 ". E. Greenway, apparently one O the recent Seattle good will" party representing the Seattle Chamber Of Commerce, writes up the trip in 8 recent issue of the Alaska Weekly and in one paragraph reveals 'twhat he learnt from Anchorageites" while visiting at Mile 114. He mentioned the name of Harry Staser, deputy U- s. marshal, several times so local folk are under the impression MT. Staser is responsible for the following inac curate and uncalled for paragraph from a representative of the Seattle oganization:
 Editors Note: staser is the same man which this paper defended a cou pie of years ago when he was sum marily dismissed and then-for req sons known to us but it is doubtful if he knows yet what it was all about
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-03

The coal deposits of the worlds finest coal near the Mt. Mckinley district are only Jew miles north of Anchorage. That town has great future. It seems foolish to haul tho heavy freight from Anchorage across the Kenai mountain when a mere 12 miles separates Turnagain Bay from Prince William Sound. Two tunnels will do the trick. The world will need that fine coal some day and the branch line will be built.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-23
Compromise Plan on Coolidge
Navy Bill Shown to Be Fake

WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. b.
A naval program which would mean
the building of fifteen cruisers, one
airplane carrier and possibly twenty
one submarines, all to be laid down in
three years and completed in four
years, is the so-called compromise
which may mean the actual carrying
thru of the huge II ship, $750,000,000
program, originally proposed over an
eight year period.
This program which is gaining
strength in the Naval Affairs Com
mittee, is also understood to have
Coolidge's support, and to have liqui-
dated much of the feeble opposition
from pacifist quarters. At the same
time the cry of requirements" is be-
ing raised more strenuously than
ever, this program being claimed as
only for the purpose of replacing old
ships. This is the same excuse Of
fered for the bigger program, and by
Great Britain; but the only replace
ment is in larger or faster ships, with
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-23
MERCHANT SHIPS
FOR USE IN WAR
Admiral Wants Seamen
Paid by u. S.

WASHINGTON, Feb. % (FP).-
Admiral Hilary Jones, who represent
ed President Coolidge at the Geneva
limitation parley last summer. made
an attack upon the LaFollette Sea-
mems Act before the house naval af-
fairs committed.
When asked, in the course Of his
plea for big navy, about it's rela-
tion to the merchant marine, he said
the government ought to build up the
merchant marine as quickly as pos
sible, as q naval auxiliary.
Naval Reserve Scamen.
When a congressman inquired how
he would accomplish this, the admin
istration's big-navy spokesman re-
piled that "The first step must be
decided liberalization Of the LaFollette
Seamen's Act"
After that, he would have the gov
eminent aid private shipbuilding, by
payment Of the differential in cost be-
tween construction here and abroad;
also, he would have the government
aid the marine insurance concerns and
he would have the officers and crews
Of the merchant ships paid by the
government in return for their being
enrolled as naval reserves.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-23

those which are replaced remaining
in active duty.
Even the most obsolete ships which
are supposed to be scrapped, are kept
in the navy yards in such a condition
that they can be put into service in
twenty-four hours, altho apparently
crippled. According to reliable in
formation here there are $50 such
ships both at the Philadelphia yards
and on the west coast.
Disarmament Gestures.
1t is pointed out here that this
compromise" not only will fool the
public, but will offer chance for the
U. S. with its strongest industry, to
again WELD the disarmament club
against Great Britain, trying to in
crease the proportional strength of
the U. S. navy thru diplomacy at fur
Their disarmament conferences, altho
it is doubted if anybody except few
pacifists will be fooled as to the speed
at which the navy is being built for
war.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-23
UNEMPLOYMENT Crisis Used
By Employers to Bleed Labor

Maryland.-Large surplus of labor
embracing all trades.
Virginia. unemployment.
North Carolina.-Textile industry
curtailed.
South Carolina.-Textile industry
curtailed.
Kentucky.-Slight decrease in en-
ployment in textile mills, a few OPP
Grating part time, with surplus of
workers.
Tennessee on Full Time.
Tennessee.-Slight decrease in en-
ployment in textile mills.
Acknowledgement employment,
some part-time operations, and a sur
plus of labor in textiles.
Mississippi.-Some textile mills on
part time.
ADMINISTRATIVE mills, decrease
in employment.
Oklahoma textile mills on
part time, with employment decreased
and surplus of labor.
Texas.-Practically all textile mills
on full-time; a decrease in employ
lment.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-23
$1,000 PLEDGED
TO The DAILY

Continued from Page One)
Weinstone made direct appeal for
dona ions to save The Dali Y
WORKER. The response was in
Simultaneous. Ben Gerjoy was un-
animously elected to direct and carry
to success the drive in Section 2 to
defend the paper. He promised that
Sec ion would turn the tide against
the governments offensive. Leon
Litvin, organizer Of the section, pre-
sided.
Bert Miller, organizational secre-
tary of District 2, addressed the
members Of Section l, NEE ing at Goth
St. and St. Marks Pl. This section
had previously donated $3.50 to the
'tDaily" this week, and $50 in addition
was contributed last night.
The members Of Section s, adj
dressed by Robert Minor, editor Of
The DAILY WORKER, rallied to the
support of the paper by contributing
$341 in cash, and pledged the sum Of
$500 to be raised before Saturday.
Ben Lifshitz, of the Jewish Commu-
mist Federation addressed Section 6
which also met last night. Fifty dol
lars in cash was raised at that time.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-23
Employment Decreases.


WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. 22-
There is very serious decrease in
employment in the textile and boot
and shoe industries of the country,
for the month Of January, accord
ing to the industrial employment bull
letin made public by the department
of labor
The bulletin also shows clearly the
extreme chaos existing in the indus
tries of several states, where some
factories are working part time, or
are completely shut down, while 9TH
ers are working overtime. No effort
is made to equalize employment in
the industry.
A synopsis of textile employment
for January, by states, follows:
Maine.-Part-tim schedules in
shoe and textile plants in some Sec
tons; in others, textile mills at over
time.
New Observation-Disclosures in
shoe industry; textile mills at part
time in some sections, overtime in
others.
Vermont. = Mills on part-time
schedules or with reduced forces.
Massachusetts, in the boot
and shoe industry, with surplus of
workers; part-time in textiles.
Rhode Island. Part schedules
in textile and rubber industries, with
surplus of workers.
Connecticut-Par time in textile
mills.
New York Situation
New York.-Chemical plants. shoe
factories, some clothing and knitting
mills, shirt and collar factories, and
ii few miscellaneous textile plants, at
curtailed rate CT activity. In New
York City several branches of the
textile industry en- restricted sched-
ules; employment in cotton and
wooden hosiery mills, fur shops, silk
and knit goods factories, needle
trades. mems shirt factories, and mil
linery shops far below normal.
New Jersey. Woolens, cotton
goods, and some departments of silk
factories on part time, with large
surplus of workers.
Pennsylvania-In some branches
Of the textile industry, below normal.
Illinois. Curtailment in most ma
ior industries.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-23
KENOSHA HOSIERY
WORKERS STRIKE
Refuse to Work Extra
Loom; Locked Out
(Continued from Paqe Onel

Continued from Page One)
ers indefinitely, and intends to do so.
The strikers number about 400.
Effective and enthusiastic picket
lines, diligently maintained by the
strikers, as well as th~r wives and
children, have already succeeded in
getting many unskilled workers to
20 out. The workers believe that all
Of the unsdilled workers in the plant
will join in few days.
A successful and well attended
banquet, held by the union members
recently, showed the employers that
the uriionization of their employees
was proceeding at a rapid rate. The
bosses therefore had the efficiency
expert employed by them to organi-
ize a test OF strength, which the
workers readily accepted. Now speed
up systems, installed almost weekly
oy this efficiency expert, makes the
workers determined to make this a
fight to the finish, according to a
statement made by BudenZ.
Bitter denunciation is heard on all
sides of the manner in which the
milwaukee Leader" a Socialist pa
per, is ignoring the strike. The work
ers point to the publicity they have
obtained, from even the capitalist
press of Milwaukee, while so-called
labor paper, is not even letting it be-
come known that their struggle
exists.
The strikers announced that they
have arranged benefit dance, to be
held on The Roof, in Kenosha, Wis,
on Saturday evening, March Bird at
3 o'clock. All friends of the union
are called to attend. Admission will
be rs cents for men, and so cents for
women.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-23
Plunkett Makes New
Militaristic Appeal

Continuing his fiery pleas for the
worlds strongest navy and his at
lacks on the pacifists for trying to
disarm America, Admiral Charles P.
Plunkett spoke yesterday at the
Union League Club, Thirty-ninth
Street and Fifth Avenue.
Speaking before the New York
Chapter of the Sons of the American
Revolution the retired admiral stated
that:
"In the future war is coming over
night. d. j.. We must be strongly ma
tionalistic and not internationalistic."
The admiral ended his speech with
a strong criticism of the press which
he stated was not fair in it's criticism
of the proposed naval building pro-
gram.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-23
Hungarian Artist Here
For Horthy Propaganda

John Norway, a Hungarian sculp-
tor, has arrived for the unwilling of a
statue of Louis Kossuth, the Hun
garian liberator, on Riverside Drive,
March Is. Norway is the first men,
Der of a group of several hundred
Hungarians sent over by the Horthy
government to spread Hor by propa-
ganda and seek loan here from
Hungarians under the cloak of the
name of Kossuth, Hungarian work
ers in this country have shown. Many
wealthy landowners and "noblemen"
prominent in the terroristic reign of
Horthy are now on the way over for
he unwilling.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-23
PLAN TO FRAME UP
MINER IN TRIAL"
Cappelini and Operators
Aid State
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
Lillis and the shooting of Samuel
Greco, opposition leaders against the
contractor evil, is gong to follow a
peaceful" policy.
There has also been rumor that
President Cappelini was going to re-
sign, but before leaving for Washing
ION to meet international President
Lewis he said in answer to a question
as to his resignation: Absolutely
not. l am not beaten yet and until
I am l will continue TO fight
War on Rank and File.
The determination Of the district
officials to aid in railroading Bonita,
MENDOZA and Moleski is another step
in the war upon the rank and file OF
the union waged by the operators, the
contractors and the Cappelini mach
inc. Colliery Number 6, owned by
The Pennsylvania Coal Company has
been shut down since January /
Around the contractors evil and the
violations of the working agreement
of which. it is part, the fight in Pitts
ton has conferred.
Murder of MilitaRts.
When the rank and file opposition
headed by Alex Campbell and in
which Bonita, Lillis and Greece took
an active part, gained control Of union
in Pittstcn, the contractors were ex-
PEELED from the union and strike tc
enforce the working agreement
planned.
The murder of Lillis was the first
step in the war of exl ermination
launched by the Cappelini machine
against the rank and file leaders
Agati was known as the leader Of the
Cappelini strong-arm forces and is
popularity believed to have been in
active charge of the terror campaign
Save the Union Committee Acts.
The prosecution of Bonita, Molenda
and Moleski with the aid of Cappelini
henchmen and their failure and that
Of the authorities to fix any re-
sponsibility for the murder of Lillis
and the shooting Of Greco, aligns all
the official forces directly against
the rank and file of the miners.
The Save the Union Committee has
taken up the challenge of the Cap
pelini machine and yesterday had q
meeting to consider ways and means
of struggle against the conspiracy
on a .Tri-District scale as we'll as the
question Of the serious crisis in the
unions crisis which President Cap
pelini admits.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-23
OFFICIALS DAILY
WITH UNI0N|sM
Traction Workers Want
Action

Continued from Page One)
the company since the anti-union in
junction was denied to the INTERIOR
ough by the New York court.
Several workers at the meeting
Wednesday were overheard referring
to the recent warning printed in The
DAILY WORKER to the effect that
the injunction decision actually meant
nothing as long as the union failed to
begin real organization drive, in
which the labor movement generally
would be mustered to support the
traction workers.
Criticism Growing.
At the meeting J. H. Coleman, or
ganizer for the union, announced that
the Amalgamated Association stood
ready to protect any man who is fired
for his union activities. Some of the
men after the meeting pointed to the
fact that scores of workers had al
ready been fired by the company, the
reason given being always some other
than union activity. One of the
workers whose friend was "let OUT
in this way complained bitterly that
the union officials were apparently
glad to have such an excuse to offer
for failing to act.
The opinion among most of the
traction workers is that no organiza-
ton is possible without strike. Cri-
ticism of the officials for their indi-
rect promise that no strike would be
called is being voiced freely among
the workers.