davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-06
1874 VETERANS
SEEK SITUATIONS
III GIVEN WORK
Ex-Service Organization
Forced to Feign Aid
(By a Worker Correspondent

PHILA., Pa, (By MaiD What is
the lot of the men who risked their
all for ]. P. Morgan and Co. in 1917
10 in the so-called city of brotherly
love? How are they faring? Are
the much feted heroes of "the war
to end war" properly appreciated by
the great government of Andy Mel
lon ten years later?
There have been murmurings and
slight rumblings of discomfort. 1t
seems that about two years ago many
men were thrown out of work and
that the number has been constantly
increasing. And the fact that a man
gave part of his chin or part of his
thigh to make the world safe for
democracy" and incidentally to pile
up profits for the capitalists doesn't
help him to get job or to hold one.
These murmurings have increased
and today an explosion burst forth
lin the capitalist press.
What the weary, job-hunting veter-
ans have known for long time could
no longer be kept quiet.
One Samuel J. Karsevar spilled the
beans. 1t became known that the
situation is so bad that the organi-
cation called the VETERANS of Foreign
Wars" has been compelled to establish
an employment bureau to show the
veterans that some sign Of interest
is being taken in them.
Despite the well-known antipathy
and fierce dislike of many in fact OF
| the majority, of the veterans to be in
any way connected with veterans or
CARNATIONS, 1,784 men applied for
jobs. And out of this number only
lit were placed, according to Kar-
sevar, who charges that many manu-
facturers and business people flatly
refuse to cooperate with his. employ
ment bureau.
Now that so much publicity has
suddenly been given the situation, it
would be interesting to know what
number the 1874 applications fol
work has swelled. But those who
know their Philadelphia know that
/ both Karsevar and the local press will.
keep positively mum in the future.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-06
nQgygssives offer Program Adler Shop Workers. Correspondent Writes
SOCIALIST
CONVENTION PITIABLE

only about $50 people attended the
meeting, mostly Jewish.
MANY Socialist have lost inter-
est" King said. "They think that
nothing can be done. Might be able
to get them back-but we have not
time to do it," he continued.
Funerals to Be Life of S. P.
So the editor of the official S. P.
organ in this state recommended the
formation of a temporary campaign
organization. an insurance scheme and
the establishment of the necessary
machinery to look after socialist
funerals" The lack of the latter is
g. drawback to our party" he point
ed out. Mr.. King may be of the opin-
ion that dead socialist" is better
organizer than live one. After Civ
ing up the class struggle, the S. P.
went on its "sick bed," it seems.
No, Mr.. King didn't mention labor
banks-but the possibility is that
Matthew Vol, vice-president A. F.
Of L., is the inspiration" back of the
proposed rs. P.) insurance business,
rumorg say.
Paper Pays SIS Week.
Editor King said that The Labor
World is mot going concern" The
paper pays no wages, except $15 a
week to Lena Morrow Lewis, the S.
p. state secretary.
Attack German Communists.
Saul Ellstein spoke (Jewish) about
his visit to Russia and other parts of
Europe. The social democrats are GO
ing to take over the affairs of the
world very soon, according to the
speaker Pointed to the last election
in Germany in that connection. This
lead Secretary Lewis to blame the
Communists for drawing large num-
bers of workers away from social
ism" of the murderous Noske brand
and into Communism.
Upton Sinclair was the principal
speaker at the S. p. banquet.
L. P. RINDAL.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-06

Two Musical Plays Get Early
Showing by HanaperSte1r

Arthur Hammerstein, who is pre-
senting the END of st. Petersburg"
at his own theatre, yesterday sent out
the announcement that he had en-
gagged for long term of years the
English prima donna, June, who will
be starred this season in musical
adaptation of the Ina Claire-David
Belasco play, "Polly With Past"
The production will have the title of
Polly" in it's musical setting.
Another musical play planned by
Hammerstein, and scheduled to open
at his theatre on August %, is "Good
Boy" written by Otto Harbach, Oscar
Hammerstein End and Henry Myers.
The score is by Herbert Stothart,
Bert Kalmer and Harry Ruby. John
Wenger will design the production.
The following list of principals
have been engaged to date: Eddie
Buzzell, Borah Minevitch, Helen Kane,
Barbara Newberry, Hal Sherman,
Sam Hearn, Effie Shannon, Charles
Butterworth, Evelyn Percival and the
Norris Sisters.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-06
-Slovakian Fascists
Make Record of Terror

In Jugoslovakia, during the month
of April, 1928, 1853 workers were ar
rested, forty workers were sentenced
to total of 105 years, eight months
in Jail, and six political executions
of revolutionary workers were carried
out. In the prisons 10 workers went
out on hunger strike, fasting, in
total for period of SO days. In
Jugoslovakian jails today there are
148 political prisoners, with total
sentence of 697 years.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-06

Sigmund Romberg, composer OF
"The New Moon," which Schwab and
Mandel will place in rehearsal in two
weeks, has been making study of
Creole folk music and will incorporate
several Creole themes in the score of
the new operetta, the scenes of which
are laid in old New Orleans and the
Caribbean Sea.
Billie Burke, in "The Happy Hus-
band" will close this Saturday at the
Empire Theatre.
Annette Earl, now understudy in
"The Silent House," will play the
leading role next season in a new
melodrama by John G. Brandon and
George Pickett, who are also the au-
thors of the Chinese thriller at the
Morosco.
'The Greenwich Village Follies"
registered its one hundredth perform
ance at the Winter Garden last night.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-06
Accused Pastor Ousted;
Called BY Other Church

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, July 5.-Ac-
cussed of having attempted undue
familiarities" with Mrs. Anna
Stewart, a member of his church, the
Reverend S. A. Downer has been en-
joined by the congregation of the
Shiloh Presbyterian Church from en-
tering his pulpit.
This, however has not deferred peo-
pie in Atlanta, Ga, from offering him
a pulpit in that city, it was revealed
today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-06
Train Crash Kills 2,
Injuries Score, Report

sAN FRANCISCO, July 4. (UP)
Filled with holiday travellers, the
Southern Pacific's Shore Line Limi-
ted crashed into freight train at
the Bayshore Yards, south of here.
today. The engineer and fireman
were reported to be dying and score
Of passengers were injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-08
See SUNDAYS Papers

And learn OF the remarkable Winter coat sale that
shall present An annual sale which presents upo-the-
minute style and superlatve yaue-and bit OF advance
information in fashions.
1t will tell YOU of the glorious fabrics and pro
fusion of furs that be used this coming seasonand
what is you them for yourself in this extraor-
binary selection 1t many. many dollars saved-by
taking advantage OF this Annual August Winter Coat Sale
at Lansburgh & Bro!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-08
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
SAILING TODAY.

Eerengsrts--cherbourg and s2utnss hampton.
Metapsr-K ingstons Cfistonal. Cartasehs'
Puerto coiea .sssa anP aoa cherbourE
RocKambeaB~-Havre
p0rt victoria Bermuda.
csrabobo-san Juan ane Ia onsyFa'
TaFtfnioue-PueTto Colombia.
fTfIois5snca--Puefto Cortez.
Rgs sS r exla ass1 Pacific Coast.
Sar Francisco Buenos aires
SAILING TOMORROW
me- 5syans, cristobaI, Iauiaue, Mollenoo
Ks a5e soatoanpton. BouioEns and Brs-
=. r,s,Ierer1fg Havana. Proereso and Vera Cruz
~ Lorenzo-Sap jusn- -. - p.,,..
Tar ge9astian EIcano-cseia ana nA'@s-
rsogelire~ " rmoutn, N n
rss1ge- i,otte dam
z nsyo-- Santos
esGea ceclIla-Cr.Stobsl
GAMING; FRIDAY, AUGUST 10,
.-.-..sls -rfynoatn, HAvye and London
SseoFgs ae-P5ymo0th. CnsToonFs ana AM
r xeI2 c,f.erbourg and Southampton
6gf5f3s~ RI ymoDsn, CheToeaFS ana Hfsm
rss.l55tac@-eapies sna asa gs1,,
psrle--piymoBth 2oo HAFfs'
gxpoftef-i 3elTut
YasenRs~ -CzEcHfE@.
SIC ffjsntioo--l5a MOS
SAILING; SATURDAY. AUouaT T.
semassa--cosh and LIeerpo1l
@sga1fg.ve mia Nozzle an9 I!a5Eo~ -
lse@ York-ches ooarg. sohthsmos'n sa'
s5 traer'es-a4o ss Jarslfo. ssntos'
Lzoaleq.oeo and Baenos Ares
J r2iso ', E1eo- 159.be I.s'i
r. 4vagaerf4gfc Bergen.
5sfs1ef.cx WI ChfistlansaHe. oslo ana
Fzas III c.6n. Plymoath chsroonfs and
p.,.S S9-s ID gana. Cr.s'oDal and Port Anon.
1, 1<.stsssts Cs.es1ogts sad London
soa9sAs Ha.aas ctistoDal and ssn Ffsn-
abs1s puerto coftek.
teis-s s. 8DhHa sac HaHISE-
E.svfH86s Been Ga
flsssr puerto Colombia
T. Mstss 5sntszse. k3"sstSn. Puerto bar
c.s .'is PseFfo cs1..jls
SAILING SUNDAY. tpCuar u.
ftenso x'B coraas.
eAJfmG noRDAY hgGrsT 10.
KranaeaHe Ysfma0th. h5ra sca'iss
ehulscs TUESDAY kUoUeT -
s<araro- Grenses. graiasd and oeor9stoTn
SAILING WEDNESDAY. AUGUeT ID.
xa.t y3eigfta- neffa8as
F@3g4s taSe Hsl5lso. sss.. O. Lrs... %
1870 Il 5EgAtgU fs}tsGDB8is C8Ft2EeHs
pEstt9 Colombia aia Saffa Asfta
sttffE4A &aH gaAas Ia HHaat&f FaFigS ta
DrAa. GasANeo &ftG Na@f"t@iD@
SAILING 1HuhapAY. A0oD8T 10
s4..tAtsoss plymouth CHETDoHtk AZ,
,,'Dtefft Hsgts World cruise Wis HsVBnj
snf CY.AL0kF5 =.
Easgs- A41fFfa. ftfaFAss 'cfst hHt44osls
Eelrgt enc Msiseijie
eeats 4sseas fB}AtabsA IsBaEas sai6YFfiS
~s#Tan srt0faRakts arr Vspafiso
peetpfsta Tonh RHG HsmbuYg
sSsssysf 5sew-- g ri. CBsFb1UrR ana hftuts
hrveE
fsosra9-~saH JBsn sne 9snte Doginsa
Isfxscc t8 EsE& Fefs Cf8f AGa FF9gIsso
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-08
THREE ARE UNDER BOND.
Dunbar Students Held for Grand
Jury on JOY Riding Charge.

Charged with JOY riding, three Dun
bar High School students we're held
under $500 bond for the grand jury
when arraigne6 before Police Court
Judge Robert E. Mattlngly yesterday,
Those held are Alphon2o H. Lyon, aged
Is. So Quincy place: Scott B. DAVIDSON.
Is. 1882 Sixteenth street. and George
Milton Hamilton, IS. 1915 Tenth stAeet-
All pleaded not guilty and waived 3
preliminary hearing.
The trio were arrested by HeadQuar-
tiers Detectives H E. Brodie and Frank
Varney, after having been stopped at
Fairfax. va. They were said to have
stolen the car belonging to Samuel
Rubenstein, 1908 Ashmead place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-08

High Chairs, ivory fin
ished, with decorated back
panel, with serviceable
aluminium tray. Special,
SS.98.
Infants Wear-Fourth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-08

kEtt III Wv stAAkAst ~
Nation. planned to-
CAV 10 tuygl over
his farm 10 the DE =
partmcut q the In
terror for use as a
PARK
Mai. Gen. James
e Hartford. head
Of the Radio Cor
poration Of Amer
'ca. arrived here
Monday night to
receive The eift on
behalf 81 The de-
,9artnent and h
participate III a
ceremonial during
which he viii be
illGuctc6 into tribal
e,sY,9 DprShl0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-08
Girls $1.98 Wash Frocks
Special $3.50.

You will find many of your favorite Lucete frocks in
Guided in this varied Models with without
boomers Frocks of base and youthful prints with skill
u touches OF hand embroidery ppngs contrasting coors
MANY shades Sizes to IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-08

on the Pryor Indian Agency, scene Of
today'S ceremonies. viii be used partly
for & park While the other part viii De
devoted 10 agricultural work 10 pay Tor
the parks upkeep.
Members Of Gen. Haybord's party in
Guided Col J. Mayhem Wainwright,
Representative from New York; Maj.
Meade Brunei. wives OF the three Of
f7cerS and Mrs. Harriet D. Ayrshire,
widow OF Gen. James r. Ayrshire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-08

Inderwear-Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-08
$4.95 Straw Handbags, $500

Smartly shaped bags that YOU may carry for many
weeks to come-and will be exceedingly chic for
son as we'll Tan and red and green black and white
blue and white coubnaons-or all tan. Some with shell
frames-others leather trimmed
Lsathsr Goods Street,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-08
In the Misses Dress Shop

There is dignity in the youth IL 80
full styling OF the new Fall frocks that you , ~
will recognize in this advance showing IL
Practically all draped-sometnes to
the sideometmes to the fronand caught with exquisite
pins. Many of them gracefully bloused Rich bits of
lace often neck sleeves You will notice many
delightful style detalsand the colors include forest
brown, blue chckweed and black Sizes II, To- IT,
Misses ressSh Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-08
Women's Cotton Union Suits, 69c

Fine rib cotton union suits that will perfect
fort for Summer They surprisingly cooand are
made to fit snugly-allowng however-for every move
ment But-up shoulders, Tight loose knees. Sizes 50
to A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-08
Three Specials in Our Annual Furniture Sae

Bow End Crib, large
size, in ivory finish with
touches of contrasting
color. Drop-side model.
Special, $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-08
CROW CHIEF GIVES
FARM ASU. PARK
Makes Gift as Reminder of
Amity Between Tribe
and Whites.

II The Associated Press.
BILLINGS. Mont August s,-As
perpetual reminder OF the friendship
between his tribe and white &insmen,
Chief Plenty Coos aged chieftain of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-08

Nursery Chairs, sturdily
made and finished in
ivory. com pIete with
counting beads. Special,
sos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-08
Girls $1>$1.o8 Sports Wear, 70c

Tom Boy Greenies and khaki mddes-for the girl who
real freedom when she's sporting The prac
camp outfit OF all Knockers we'll tailored with
button knee Loncsleeved middies Broken sizes
Girls Wear Fourth Floor
, 1928-09-22

for Lying attacks" upon him, singled
out The Ku Klux Khan, once dominant in
the politics of this state. AS breathing
religious hatred into the hearts and
souls OF its members" al acked assistant
Attorney General, Mrs. Mabel Walker.
Willie Brandt. for a recent speech call
ing upon ONO Methodist Ministers TO
campaign against him.
, 1928-09-22
Christiansted, St. Croix, Sept. 18th 1928

survey of As out or II towns in PorlO
Rico it is believed a thorough survey Of
the island will sshOw nearly 300 dead,
from information reaching here on Thurs
day night the Gu~adelOupe death list now
is 66O 1t is understood the French l1OverD-
ment will be asked to appropriate four
million dollars to care for the storm sui
ferers.
Oklahoma City Governor Alfred E.
Smith denounced the whispering cam
paign" against him on account of reii-
gion as a Unreasonable attack upon the
very foundations of American Liberty,
In his second campaign speech tonight
and blamed the Republican campaign
leaders TOR c"ountenanclng it, If they
have not actually promoted it,. He
scathingly denounced those responsible
, 1928-09-22
IS xAVnL kADiO SttA ZION.
CHklSrlANSIED. 81, CKOIX.
SEPTEMBER Fl. 1928,
(LUMTteSy OF tue Associated PTeSS.)

New Yor = Governor Towner of
Porto Rico telegraphed the United press
on Thursday that full reports of the hur.
rIcane casualties were still impossible,
but that accurate reports received from
thirty of seventy municipalities indicate
there were l06 killed and 325 injured or
missing. IoWner confirmed there were
700, 900 homeless and property damaged
had been lnestimatable.
West Palm Beach,: Survey of area of
forty square miles devasted by the hurri-
cane revealed on Thursday that the death
list probably will reach a height of one
hundred. Bodies are being buried
without Identification owing to fear of
disease, authorities advised Red Cross
headquarters today the death toll in the
Florida hurricane might reach more than
eight hundred. Fears of rioting be.
tween whites and negroes at PahOkee On
the southern shore of lake Okeechobee
lessened on Thursday night as coast
guard attachments and national guards
men patrOlled the streets Of the stricken
village.
Denver John Rees of Broken Bow
was elected .cOmmander.in-chle of the
grand army of the republic here late on
thursday. Rees victory over Samuel T.
Town OF Philadelphia came as a surprise
to observers of the convention. Town ap-
peared certain OF the post up to the time
of the election. Rees received ,421 votes.
Town 140 and McHOrter, +. N. of COtfey-
vile, Kas AZ.
Washington Porto Rico hurricane
death grew 10 number on Thursday as re-
lief workers in army trucks made their
way inland from the coast. Henry M.
Baker, chairman of the Red CrUsS disas-
ter relief, reported liza known dead and
381 seriously injured on the island. Baker
figures were incomplete, representing a
, 1928-09-22

THE ST CROLX AVIS
IS printed and published daily (Sundays
and Holidays ~ercepted) by G. JObGnsen at
the AVi8 Office.
TERMS-5O cents monthly IN Advance
2 cents q single copy.
Entered as second class matter May
sted, St. Croax, V. /. of the U. S. A. un-
der the Act of March 8. 1879.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-18
REBEL OUTPOSTS IN NICARAGUA FALLING
 BEFORE MARINES
NICARAGUA ASSUMING MILITARY APPEARANCE OF A YEAR AGO
 WITH ARRIVAL OF MEN

MANAGUA, Nicaragua, Jan. IS. -tE) by three days of persist ent heavy bombing from marine corps planes rebel outposts have fled from the San Albino region. Marine head quarters announced upon the return of airplane patrols from the region where marines are massing for drive against General Sandino, rebel leader. It is believed Sandino's forces have retired to Elchihote.
 With the United States ships daily disembarking marines, supplies, air planes and ammunition at Corinto, Nicaragua Is assanfiA& t. military appearance it had last February when more than 4,O00 bluejackets and marines occupied all the important cities in Nicaragua.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-18
IVOu INTERFERENCE IN INTERNATIONAL
 AFFAIRS, PANAMA
NO SPECIAL INSTRUCTIONS RE- GARDiNG PARTICIPATION IN
 OUTSIDE AFFAIRS

PANAMA, Jan. IS. (P)-The Pana- ma delegation attending the Pan- American conference have rendered their completed action and so long as they stay within the limits of the es- tablished policy of Panama there will be non-interference in international affairs with other countries, Foreign Minister Alforo said.
 
 When asked what the attitude of the delegations would be in the event the Nicaraguan question was brought up at Havana he replied the delega- tion referred to no specified instruc- tions from the government regarding participation or discussion in the in ternal affairs of other countries.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-18
ANNUAL REPORT OF
 ALASKA PASKERS |S
 ANNOUNCED IN $. r.
PLANTS, TERMINALS FLEETS VALUED AT s7,275,s11; 1s CAM
 NERiES

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. IS. P- President William Timson of the AL aska Packers Association made public the annual report of the organization. On behalf of the directors and in con- nection with the report 1t is announc- ed the regular quarterly dividends of s2.O0 per share will be paid on Feb ruary 10 on all outstanding stock as shown at the close of business on January 31.
 Also on the insurance fund interest and income dividend of s2.00 per share will be paid at that time.
 The annual report shows the total authorized capital of the company to be 5000 with par value at $1,OO0.
 There has been no change in out standing stock, 57,5OS shares having been issued to balance the treasury.
 The correctness of the figures sub mitted si attested by firm of certi- fled public accountants. The insur- ance fund at the end of 1926 had a credit of s4,S33,459. At the close of 1927 there was a credit of $4,755,712,
 The association operated 13 can- neries in Alaska, one on Puget Sound and the total pack was 534,9S1 cases of white, 379,422 cases of red salmon.
 Last December the book value of the plants, terminals and fleets was $7,275,911.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-18
DELEGATES LEAVE:
 JUNEAU. TONIGHT FUR SEWARD CONVENTION
CITIZENS OF SOUTH EASTERN ALASKA REPRE-
 sENTING DIVISION

JUNEAU, Jan. IS. Three Jun eau delegates, John ". Troy, editor of the Juneau Empire, J. J. Corners, and W. B. Kirk, will leave on the steamer Alaska tonight for Seward to attend the Democratic Territorial Convention at Seward next Saturday.
 The convention will draft and adopt a platform for the coming Territorial campaign and will probably endorse candidates for the Territorial ticket.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-18
0PPOS|J|ONARY LEADERS RUSSIA
 ARE VANISHED
TRoTzkY BROTHERS AND RADEk FACTION LEADERS, ORDERED
 LEAVE MOSCOW

MOSCOW, Russia Jan. IS. (P-All oppositionary leaders, of every shade and character, have been ordered tot leave Moscow and proceed to various distant points where they must re- main for an indefinite period.
 Tn administering this punishment the oppositionary was divided into three groups, incorrigible, penitents, and non-penitents with, the following leaders: Leon Trotzky, former head of the Red army and once the stand ing figure in the councils of Soviet Russia; Christian Trotzky, former Soviet Ambassador to France; Karl Radek, Bolshevick journalist.
 The punishment is mpre drastic be- cause they must abide by the prin- ciples of Radovisky. -Radek has been sent to a small town in a region bor- dering on Archangel Province. Diff faculties have been met in fixing a place for Trotzky on account of his poor health.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-18
WIFE WAS HIS CURSE

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. IS. (P)- In a will reflecting his lonliness after he says his wife deserted him in his declining years, John Carlson, 75 year old Indian fighter, distributed his es- tate between old friends and leaving his wife who he named 'the curse of his life" but s1oo Her present address is unknown
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-18
FORMER OFFICER IN
 CHINESE ARMY AF TER
 WORLD FL|GHT MARK

MILLS AIRPORT, San Francisco, Jan, IS. (R-Harry Abbott, who says he is a former Lieutenant Colonel in the Chinese Army aviation corps, reported that he would use the Wan da A. Hess "Bluebird" biplane, built for a proposed transatlantic flight, in an effort to establish new sus- tained flight record.
 Captain Kingsley Smith and Lieut. Pond, who recently failed by about three hours of breaking the record, will try again soon.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-18
KANSAS CITY ID RAISE
 RATES F0R CONVENTION

KANSAS CITY, Jan. IS. (P- Hotel rates on increased capacity of rooms in Kansas City for the Repub- lican National Convention next June will be 25 percent higher than nor nal under the agreement reached be- tween subcommittee of the Republi- can National Committee and local hotel managers.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-18
ANNOYED AT STORIES

WASHINGTON, Jan. IS. R)-An- noyed at stories which have misrep- resented the position of the United States on reparations, the Treasury and State Departments termed re- diculous the report to link repara- tions with the war debt payments.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-18
WATSON SAILS NORTH

SEATTLE, Jan. IS. (P)-The s. s. Admiral Watson, of the P. s. S. Co.,. sailed north at 10 o'clock this morn ing carrying 4S passengers. The Sew ard listing was Mrs. Fairman and daughter, Axel Thelander, J. R. Magill and one steerage.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-18
NEW HIGH MARK

WASHINGTON, Jan. IS. (R-A new high mark for Latin American loans was made in the United States in 1927 when American underwriters offered Government securities of par value of s335, ,s6O,SOO as compared with s317 ,2OS, 200 in 1926.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-18
ADVANCES MORAL CLAIM

PARIS, Jan. IS. R-Because her husband was shot by an American military policeman during the war and she and her tubercular son Luc- fen are in want, Madame Angele Bab- oud, French spartan mother, has ad- dressed a letter to Mrs. Calvin Cool idge advancing her moral claim on the American government.