davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-01
Cobb Remains May Be
Held BY Marking Govt.

PEKING, Aug. 31.-Roy Chap
man Andrews, who has just returned
from the Cobb desert where his ex-
pedition has unearthed remains of
huge prehistoric beasts that are
said to be the best Of all preserved
remains, expects that the findings
will be seized by the Chinese govern
ment.
The Chinese Historical Commits
sion has asked the government to
prevent their shipment since it be-
lieves that they should be kept in
China. Charges have also been
lodged that the Andrews expedition
looked for oil as well as prehistoric
fossils.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-01
KAROLYI is DUE
TO ARRIVE TO-
DAYjPLAN MEET
Communists Rap U. S.. I;
Expose Karolyi
Liberalism"
Plan nti-Horthy Meet

Count Michael Karolyi, one-time
president of Hungary, will arrive at
noon today at Pier 8 on the steam
ship Cristobal Colon en- route from
Mexico to Spain. Later, accompa-
MED by his attorney, Morris l..
Ernst, he will take an airplane for
Washington to confer with the alien
property custodian concerning funds
which Karolyi collected in the
United States and which is held by
the U. S. government.
Karolyi's arrival will be the oc-
casion for a demonstration against
the Hungarian white terror. Speak
ers will include Hugo Gellert, Roger
Baldwin, Gustave Meyer and John
BRO, and DR.. Samuel Buchler.
Denounce Hypocricy
The Hungarian Propaganda Com
mittee of the Workers (Communist)
Party in statement issued yester-
day denounced the state department
as hypocritical for refusing to permit
Karolyi to remain in the U. S. longer
than 48 hours, at the same time ex-
posing the democratic" claims by
Karolyi and his political associates.
"What is the reason the American
financial oligarchy excludes Karolyi
from the shores of the United
States?" the statement declares.
"He is not excluded because he is
a dangerous revolutionist.' Karolyi,
when he was president of the Hung
arian republic proved by deeds that
he is not a representative of the
workers and peasants. Under his
presidency the working class remain
ed an oppressed and exploited class.
The October Revolution that is con-
nected with Karolyi was not the
revolution of the workers and pie
asants, but petty bourgeois NOV
ement. Under his regime, revolu-
tionary workers were shot down just
as they were under the Tsar.
"The liberalism of Karolyi will
never overthrow the bloody Horthy
government, which is supported by
the landowners and financial oil
garchs. Only the working class,
united with the poor peasants and
led by strong and disciplined Com
munist Party, will be able to per-
form this job.
"Karolyi is not a Communist. He
is not fighting for the dictatorship
of the proletariat. The American
imperialists have nothing to fear
from him. The U. S. state depart
ment, with the exclusion of Karolyi,
helps the bloody Hungarian govern
ment, which is afraid of the slightest
criticism.
"When Semenov, former czarist
general, the slayer of many thou
sands of workers, came to this
country, he was permitted to enter
freely.
"When in March, 1928, 500 repre-
sentatives of the bloody Hungarian
government came to this country,
they not only received free entrance,
but the vaudeville Tammany mayor,
Walker, gave them an official rece-
ption. But those Hungarian work
ers who raised their voice at the
bloody white terror regime of Hor-
thy and his representatives, were
dubbed and arrested"
Call Mass Meeting.
The Anti-Horthy is calling mass
meeting at Central Opera House,
67th st. and Third Ave-, tomorrow
evening at 1880. Speakers will in
clude, besides Karolyi, Hugo Gellert,
Roger Baldwin, DR.. Samuel Buchler,
Gustave Meyer, and others.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-01

Today, September 1, the anniver-
sary of the founding of the Commu-
mist party of America, begins the
drive for securing thousands of new
readers for the fighting revolution
ary daily organ of our Party-The
Daily Worker. This is an appropri-
ate choice of the day to begin a
new and vigorous effort to give
our Central Organ the mass circu-
lation that it ought to have. The
Daily Worker is tot only the sole
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-01

ing their slogans. In the textile
strike of New Bedford, where $4,000
mill workers have been defending
their already low standards of living
for several months, the Daily Work.
er alone of all the dailies printed in
the English language stands by the
strikers and wages an incessant
fight against the textile barons.
In this election campaign, while
the capitalist press is glutted with
Continued on Page Tloo
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-01
LAUNCH NEW DAILY SUBSCRIPTION DRIVE
Central Committee Workers Communist Party Urges SUPPORT of Campaign

the indispensable leadership of the
Workers (Communist) Party, the
American section of the Communist
International.
In every dispute between the en-
ploying classes and the workers the
Daily Worker is found fighting
on the side of labor. In the great
strike of the bituminous miners the
Daily Worker has shown itself the
defender of the battling coal dig
gers, voicing their aims and ssund-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-01

revolutionary working class news
paper published daily in the Eng
lish language, it is the builder of
the Workers (Communist) Party
of America and the press organ
of leadership of the workers
in every conflict. The Daily Work
er holds always before the eyes of
the working class the revolutionary
goal of the working class movement,
the historical role of the working
class as the revolutionary class and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-01
By EUGENE LYONS.

UNITED Press Staff Correspondent
MOSCOW, Aug. 81 (U. P.)
The Soviet Union today
agreed to sign the BRAND
Kellogg Treaty to outlaw war.
The decision of Moscow had
been looked forward to with
some apprehension, and fears
of European statesmen were
not groundless. In a note
accompanying the adherence
of Russia to the pact, Soviet
authorities voiced scathing
criticism of the anti-war decla-
ration and of reservations
which England, France and
other powers insisted upon
before they would sign.
1t had been freely admitted
by certain diplomats that the
treaty would not be successful
unless the Soviet Union ad-
hered. While today's decision
may alleviate fear that the
peace pact would not be sue
essfully concluded, the citicism
virtually is certain to cause
wide comment.
Russia, frustrated in her
desire to be an original sigma
tory, was invited to adhere a
few hours after the signing of
the treaty in Paris. France
advanced the invitation.
In the note accompanying
the acceptance, Litvinoff, as
sistant commissar of Foreign
Affairs, recounted the Soviet
efforts in behalf of disarm-
ament at Geneva and also in a
series of bilateral treaties out
lawing war.
Therefore, the note said, it
is strange that the Soviet
government was not invited to
participate in the preliminary
negotiations for the BRAND
Kellogg treaty. Litvinoff re-
grets the absence in the pact of
any disarmament obligations
and protest the indefiniteness
and ambiguousness of the first,
clause of the treaty. which
permits participants to make
arbitrary interpretations.
Litvinoff remarks that the
clause falls to mention informal
wars such as intervention,
blockade, military occupations
of foreign territory, or foreign
ports"
The Soviet Foreign Minister
cited previous interventions in
Russia and the present state of
affairs in China in support of
his contentious.
The Soviet note especially
attacked the British reserva-
tions concerning freedom of
action toward certain regions.
1t said that if such resegva-
Continued on Page Five
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-01
Attention! Members OF
Dist. 2, Workers Party

Members of the Workers (Com-
munist) Party, District 2, are in
structed to report for an extremely
vital Party task this morning at II
o'clock at the Workers Center, 26-a
2S Union Square.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-01
Postpone District 2
Speakers Conference

The weekly Speakers Conference
of District 2, which was to have been
held at the Workers Center, 26-2S
Union Square today at 2 o'clock is
postponed, according to D. Benjamin,
Nstrict, agitprop director.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-01

GRANTHAM, England, Aug. 81
CU. P.)-Pilot officer Edward John
stone was killed today in the crash
of royal air force training plane.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-01
PUSH PLANS FOR
TEXTILE PARADE
"Conciliation" F a k e r
to Aid Batty
Especial to the Daily Worker

Especial to the Daily Worker
NEW BEDFORD, Mass, Aug.
31.-With final squirt of activity
the strike committee of the Textile
Workers Union leading the huge
textile strike here put the finish
ing touches on their preparations
for the big parade on Labor Day.
Many local fraternal organiza-
ton sent in requests for permission
to participate in the parade of the
strikers. These organizations in
cluded: the Cape Verdean Suciadade,
Santo Cristo, Suciadade Catolica,
Progressive Club, Susiadade Con-
tinental and Monte Pho. Textile
Mill Committee units of Providence,
Taunton, Pawtucket and others
intend to send delegations. The
Fall River strike committee voted
las night to senC delegation.
\ The lines of march have already
been announced. The start will be
from the Hope st. Lot, and the
South Saulniers Lot. The parade
will then converge in a march to
the Commons where monster mass
meeting will be held. Three bands
have already been secured, with
others optional.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-01

Especial to the Daily Worker)
NEW BEDFORD, Mass, Aug.
31.-Completion of the twentieth
week of the great textile strike of
Continued on Page Five
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-01

THE DAILY WORKER FIGHTS
TO ORGANIZE THE UNoRGANIZED
FOR THE 40-HOUR WEEK
FOR A LABOR PARTY
FOR A WORKERS AND FARMERS
GOVERNMENT
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-01-12

About a dozen fellows turned
out last night to play basketball
| at the high school gym. They are
forming town team and will
seek outside games after this
week. They expect to take on the
local high school also.
Mrs. F. F. Beste had few
friends in to hear the nationwide
program put on by the Dodge
Bros. Motor Co. After the enter
tainment the ladies played cards
while the men attended lodge, high
score going to Mrs. Knowles.
Tom Soth went to Walla Walla
Sunday night and will be employed
on the Bulletin paper for one
month, helping to get out a spe-
cial edition. Tom graduated from
the state university just before
Christmas and plans to take up
newspaper work. tz.r.e
In the Kennewick telephone d.
rectory for this year the tele-
phone number of Mrs. Lydia Hess
is incorrectly given as 1852. The
telephone company calls attention
to the fact that Mrs. Hess number
is ISL, and E. A. Carnahan's num-
Der is 1852.
The employees of the P. P. & L.
Co. in this district held meeting
in the local office Tuesday night.
G. E. Sawyer of Portland and Miss
Thelma Kelley, district chairman
of the Woman's committee, talked
on matters pertaining to the work
planned for the coming year.
The Kennewick Business and
Professional Woman's Club will be
entertained at their social meeting
Monday, January 10th at the home
of Mrs. A. Fl. Wegner. The pro-
gram is in charge of the member
ship committee. Every member is
urged to be present.
The W.O.M.L. Needle club met
Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Irv-
ing Liston, who has been elected
president for the coming year. At
the close of a pleasant and useful
afternoon, the hostess served dain-
ty refreshments. The next meet
ing will be held with Mrs. Harvey
White.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-01-12
ANNUAL MEETING

Fhe annual meeting of the Epis.
copal church was held at the L. E
Johnson home Monday night. Of.
ficers were elected and plans fol
the years work outlined. The Bish.
ops committee will be Mrs. L. NJ
Keene, Mrs. H. C. Schmidt, Mrs
w. J. Barnes, R. Q. Macmahon, c.
ID. Fratt and F. r. White. Mrs,
Schmidt was reelected treasurer
and Mrs. Keene elected secretary.
Mr.. and Mrs. White Were chosen
delegates to the annual convention
to be held in Spokane next month.
After the business. meeting all en-
joyed social hour and the COM
mittee served refreshments.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-01-12

Radio fans living on the High
lands have been bothered lately by
someone who has a broadcasting
set. This person, except when. a
fight is being broadcast, or a ball
game, keeps up conversation in
code with another code set out
side. His signals are heard all over
the dials and all efforts to tune
him out fail. People in town are
bothered, occasionally, in the same
manner and it is suggested that
this person, whoever he is, will
change his wave length SO that he
will cease annoying the regular re-
ception.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-01-12
DeMOLAY INITIATE

The DeMolay lodge held their
regular meeting Monday night.
The boys start the New Year with
a good increase in membership and
lots of enthusiasm under the lead
ership of Jack Kincaid. Those tax
ing the initiatory degrees were:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-01-12

TT WILL shock modern presidents
= to be told that Andrew Jackson,
after two terms as president, re-
tired to his farm with only 500 in
his pocket. What do presidents re-
tire with now?
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-01-12

Mrs. Hans Walchli of Kalispell,
Montana is a guest for a short
visit at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
r. w. Sprague.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-01-12

CALIFORNIA convicts mutinied
~ while at a picture show in the
prison. Possibly musical comedy
would have been better appreciat-
ed.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-01-12
BETHLEHEM LUTHERAN
M. c. Kaufh. Pastor

Regular divine services Sunday
at 1890 am. Sunday School at
9:45 am. Bible class meets Thurs
day evening at 1880. You are well
come.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-01-12

Jim Beste, Joe Siegfried, Herbert
Crawford, Harold Nelson, Jim Rid
er, Ross Hill and Lambert Hess.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-01-12

Miss Margaret Hawkins spent
the week end with Miss Floyce
Smith in Pasco.
The Nome nugget., 1928-08-11
GOOD OLD SUMMER

What is the best season of the year? Summer. to most people-- though the other seasons. especially spring, have their charms And the older you get. the more you will like summer. the more you will dread winter
 Spring corresponds to our baby hood It is the sprouting season, full of hope, dreams. uncertainty. danger of frost.
 Autumn is like the waning years of life. when We harvest as we have sown, when we suffer for our neg fgence and mistakes and are re- warded for our effort. Most of us, when We look backward in the au- tumn of life, say: "If I only had
The Nome nugget., 1928-08-11
EDITORIAL
LOWER AIR MAIL RATES

No little importance is attached 10 Postmaster General News order cutting the new rate for air mail to cents an ounce after August 1. Aviation and all users of the mail welcome the news.
 The lower rate is made possible by development of the air mail service to a point where it is rel atively cheap and surprisingly re- liable. Planes can deliver mail in much less time than railroad deliv- cry requires and after August the cost of the faster service will be but little more than the slower rail rate. Moreover, the danger of delay through accident is about the same
 Lower air mail rates will mean a wider use of the service, which in turn will bring about the open ing of new air mail lines and the further development of existing routes. The service will be pro- vided wherever the demand is sensed. The only thing that has ..etarded the development of the air mails was the high cosT.
 Aviation will profit from the 5 cent rate. for everything tha: will place mere planes in opers.ioa and makes the public lair cor scions' he's the industry. The ou;'lic mist he taught to use xvi ticn :Ast as 4 had to be taught to use the rai'"oal and the automobile
 Postmaster General New has un- locked the door to an air mail sys- tenn reaching into every state. and serving every community either di- rectly or through the auxiliary railway mail service.
The Nome nugget., 1928-08-11
THERE WAS ONLY
 ONE MOULD MADE

It is our firm conviction that the world will never produce anothe, class of pioneers and oldtimers such as are in Alaska, and whose ranks are steadily diminishing The pioneers of the West, within his al loted space of time. generally saw a real development take place. but it is not so with those fine old timers of the North
 It is true certain developments have taken place but nothing in the development has been of the nature to cause much encourage ment. Verify, Alaska seems to be still shackled.
 But still these oldtimers. most of whom are well over the 60 mark, are enthused with the same ambition as when they first stam- peded to the North. Unfortunate ly, however, they have not the strength they once had. They are ever willing to point out the possibilities for young prospectors, but it appears that the majority of these younger men are not of the
The Nome nugget., 1928-08-11

put two more men on
 Rather queer time to branch out"
 Not at all. When we have to dig for business, there's only one thing to do-put more diggers on the job. What would you do-fire your salesmen and wait for the trade to bring orders to you? No- thing to tive have to go out and get 'em."
 If you agree with that, you can not logically dodge the proposition that when business is not all that might be desired. and increased selling effort Is called for, increased advertising effort is naturally in- dicated.
 This does not neseccarily mean larger advertisements or more ire quent insertions. though they are desirable. It may mean only the wiser uGe of the advertising ap- propriation in the rlatter of me- diurls and copy.
 There never was q better time to cultivate assiduously the field covered by The Nome Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1928-08-11

my life to live over again. -"
 Winter of course, corresponds to human death, the hibernatng of old growth until new growth is ready to sprout and bud.
 All three of these seasons are preparatory to the aftermath of summer. And summer is the per iod of Life-of accomplishment symbolic of the lives we are living. Lucky arr you who have survived the frosts of life's springtime. Your crop of success is started. Foil and weed. for autumn of life will For results, it's now or never.
The Nome nugget., 1928-08-11

same breed that has thus far carv- ed out Alaska, for. as one of these old boys remarked. They just look at you and laugh"
 than "Thar's gold in them thar hills" It's all around us but who is going to uncover it? The old timers have the ambition but not the strength.
 They are square shooters, these old timers, and we have nothing but the highest of respect for ev- eryone of them.-Seward Gateway.
The Nome nugget., 1928-08-11
MORE DIGGING THE NEED

On the street the other day this "How's business?"
 Rotten"
 q suppose you've considerably reduced your sales force since the slump came
 "On the contrary, we have just
The Nome nugget., 1928-08-11

Beat your swords into plough. shares and work instead of fight beat your hammer into a saw and saw instead of knock.
The Nome nugget., 1928-08-11

It's pretty well settled that the good will go. It isn't much of a question where the bad will wind up. But what worries us is, what will become of the indifferent?
The Nome nugget., 1928-08-11

NO TT c F Subscribers who do not get their paper regularly. will confer . favor on the once fl. they will report 1t as soon as possible.
The Nome nugget., 1928-08-11

Some of our friends are such good fellows that We can almost forgive them for having such fool notions about religion and politics.
The Nome nugget., 1928-08-11

for
  O Territorial # blanks yourselves if ekctdto the a economical To limit taxation k To liberals t the ePr~p~o by adqua apnupnh To O sand Shelter demand requhh r for O ~ now 
 rowr4nr the 1tnspn of hplcne~ To he powm by rather than t. emutph of new V chn a aid shipping dp h ua,hs al srezptp .umh.da In granting of Pensions and m to Home that the muma of to Q b in yTnrnaL A mtrfr@ t to Nton o of h in the Ttr Of b for n of Bns Sea awu.ra adjacent to Seward P~nuA
 M.aM Ahl .ony.o omce eiha Territory. coaN MAon in
 Fu usenar Qn Txn)- N
 ko santa Unor Tnn,.- H
 
 !
The Nome nugget., 1928-08-11

Talk about efficiency China can fight revolution and get settled befor America can find out why she is in Nicaragua.
The Nome nugget., 1928-08-11

Life's most burning question is death.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-09
OWatOnna Man Is
in Army and Navy
and May Go to Jail

st. Paul, March 9.-(AP)-Fran-
els L. Klingle of Owatonna is in the
army now-also the navy. And what
is more, he will be in Jail for rs days
unless he pays a fine Of $25 for
evasion of army duties.
All this the Minnesota supreme
court decided today in the first ap-
peal from a national guard court
martial decision to the states high
est court in a quarter of e century.
Two writs of habeas corpus were
discharged by the supreme court and
Klingle was ordered remanded to the
custody of the sheriff Of Steele coun-
ty for execution Of Jail sentence or
payment of the $25 fine, assessed
for failure to attend national guard
drills.
klingle Joined the navy as q naval
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-09
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

been appropriated under the Ruman-
ian agrarian laws.
Sir Austen Chamberlain, British
foreign secretary, said that the dis
pute would be a fostering sore on the
face Of Europe just as long as it was
unsolved and proposed that the coun-
CT. recommend to the representatives
of Hungary and Rumania that they
agree to the naming of two persons
of states neutral during the war to
be added to the mixed arbitral tri-
bunal established by the treaty Of
Trianon. These members would be
named by the league council. To
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-09

reserve recruit for a term of four
years, dating from April 10. 1925.
After training at Duluth, he re.
turned to Owatonna and December
6, 1926, Joined the army for three
years as u member Of company +,
135th infantry, Minnesota national
guard.
In 1927, Klingle decided he was
out Of the army because he was in
the navy through earlier enlistment,
and he refused to attend guard drills.
He was arrested, tried, convicted
and sentenced. He obtained writs of
habeas corpus, which the high court
discharged today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-09

New York, as a member of the eco
nomic committee created after the
world economic conference of last
spring.
Mr.. Eastman was member of the
preparatory committee for the eco
nomic conference.
The council also decided to grant
$4,000 for the expenses of COM
mittee which is studying the devel-
opment Of the future league library.
Another decision involved the long
standing dispute between Hungary
and Rumania over the claims Of
Transylvanian farmers who have
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-09

Rome. The princess was Countess
Papadopoli.
The newspaper adds that an APP
peal was entered by the defender of
bonds against the tribunals SEN
tence in favor Of annulment.
The princess was absent from Off
cial functions last season and the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-09
Marriage of Rome
Governor Annulled

Rome, March 9-(AP)-Thc news
paper Brillantc said today that the
Tribunal Of the Roman rota has an
nulled the marriage Of Prince Ludo-
vico Spada Potenziana, governor of