davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1928-06-08

Mrs. j. l.. Brightman of Sitka
is on the Admiral Rogers enroute
to Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1928-06-08
ONE WAY TRAFFIC
PROPOSED

To facilitate automobile
traffic over AUX Lake Loop
of the Glacier Highway dur
ing the tourist season, the
Glacier Taxi Association in
vites the public to cooperate
with it in directing traffic
on the loop in one direction
only. Cars moving north over
new Mendenhall bridge
around the loop.
JAMES CARLSON, Secretary,
Glacier Taxi Association.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1928-06-08
SAYS HALIBUT
INDUSTRY NOW
is THREATENED
International Fisheries
Commission Makes
Report to u. S.

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1928-06-08

Old papers for sale at This Empire
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1928-06-08

Old papers for sare at The Empire
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-08
Greek Defense Fights
for Release of Exiles
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
out of peasants who protested
against the most heavy taxes and
demanded the alienation of monas-
terry lands, not stopping even at the
arrest and Punishment of the law
yer of the Labor Defense of Greece
who was sent to defend the impris-
oned peasants Of the rising of Hy-
tilos.
"The Labor Defense of Greece
addressing itself to you, begs you
to raise a protest in favor of the
restoration of the exiles, full am
nesty for all those struggling in the
fight for freedom of the working
and peasant classes and the aboli-
ton of the shameful Kaipakion.
"For the full enlightenment of
the foreign public, which Venizelous
is trying to mislead with false as
surances that our information does
not correspond to the truth, we de-
mand that local inspection be
carried out by an International ex-
aiming committee appointed by the
Committee for the Defense of the
Victims Of White Terrorism in the
Balkans"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-08

Nov. %, was sentenced to six
months in the county Jail by jury
of business men. After the strike
was over, Samuel Harwood,
worker and striker, was pushed
down a bank and hit near the Page
Mill, where he worked. Although
Cabral was nowhere near the scene
Of the assault, as ten witnesses tes-
titled, and was also not identified
by HARDWOOD himself, the jury OF
business men brought in verdict
Ct guilty.
The international Labor Defense
representative, defending Cabral,
after the hearing today branded the
conviction as a fragrant frame-up.
Another Kind of Case.
Another decision was also brought
in today by a jury of business men,
in the same New Bedford Superior
Court. This was a verdict Of not
guilty. Charles Clifford, treasurer
and tax collector IN the nelghborlng
town of Westport, was $4,000 short
in his tax collection money. He
said he could not account for the
Shortage" His wife, who some
times made deposits, also said she
did not know how the money "dis-
appeared" A $4,000 shortage, no
explanation given, and verdict of
not guilty. The workers of New
Bedford are fast learning that "jus-
tice" given to workers is quite diff
ferent from "justice" given to bust
neGS men.
The only way to abolish unem-
pIoyment ia to abolish capitalism.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-08

FOR CROATIA
Serbia Plans Military
Control

VIENNA, Austria, Dec. An
nouncement that military dictator
ship, under the direction of the no.
rious Colonel Maximovich, has
been ordered in Croatia was made
this afternoon from Belgrade. The
report is awaiting official conf.rala-
{
The announcement was received in
Croatia with the most intense re-
sentiment and the government is
afraid that fresh disorders will be
the immediate effect of the dictator
ship.
The president of the Independent
democratic party of Jugoslavia to-
day stated that the Serbian action
is unconstitutional l It had no defin-
tie plan of resistance.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-08
81 MINERS DIE
IN PERU FLOOD
U. S. Copper Co. Held
Responsible

LIMA, Peru, Dec. Tt is esti-
mated that Cd miners are dead as
a result of the flooding of Campana
copper mine of the Cerro Pasco
Copper Corporation, American
owned, near the city of Morococha
early yesterday.
The chambers are completely
flooded and it is impossible to de-
termine the exact number of dead.
The inundation occurred when the
Francisco Pool, used to collect the
water pumped out of the mines,
burst, flooding an entire gallery.
The company owns a number of
mines in the same locality all con-
nected by galleries.
1t is believed that the pool
foundations were not strong enough
to sustain the weight of the water
continually pumped from the mines
to enable the workers to reach the
copper.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-08
100 AFCHANS ARE
KILLED IN new
DISTURBANCES
Widespread Unrest Is
Reported in Country

LONDON, Dec. Reports from
Afghanistan today reveal state of
unrest turnout the mountain coun-
try which the official statements at
tribute to instruction against re-
cent legislation of King Amunallah.
The kings legislation is aimed
against certain Mohammedan prac-
tees.
The latest reports state that 100
Afghans have been killed by the
kings forces.
Informed observers of the Afghan
situation are inclined to the opinion,
however, that the disturbances in
many parts of the country are due
to suffering among the natives, the
majority of whom are poor herds
men.
While it is unquestionably true
that in certain sections religious
fanatics have attempted to rally the
Afghans against the kings legisla-
ton, the disturbances have strong
basis in the wretched conditions of
the natives turnout Afghanistan.
Dispatches from Kabul, the CAPT
tai, state that the government has
sent regiments to Jellabad, one of
the centers of the outbreak.
The government claims to have
captured three centers of the out
break.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-08
KELLOGG BOOSTS
HIS WAR PACTS
Anti-Strik Mine Bill
Before Senate Comm.
Continued from Pare One

Continued from Page One
ters upon the senator's from those
Interested in putting over the Ket-
logg treaties, by saying that the
president had been much impressed
by e0G letters, received by himself.
He also said that President Coolidge
was unofficially assured that the
majority of the Senate Foreign Re-
lat.oIs Committee favored the
treaties.
Anti-Strike Bill.
The Watson bill, suggested by
President John L. Lewis Of the
United Mine Workers of America at
the Senate investigation of the coal
strike, intended to establish the pro-
visions of the Watson Parker rail-
way law to the coal industry. with
corresponding Capitalization of the
industry and barring of strikes ex-
cept after long negotiation and
compulsory arbitration, went to a
Senate Interstate Commerce sub
committee and hearings are to start
on it Dec. ID.
The Watson bill would create a
bituminous coal commission, pro-
vide for consolidation and mergers
of coal companies and require the
licensing of coal producers engaged
in Interstate commerce. Watson
said an effort would be made to
conclude hearings on the bill at the
short session.
With Johnson fighting for time
and Senator's Ashurst and Hayden,
Arizona democrats, refusing to
agree to limit on debate, the dam
fight again took on aspects of a
| filibuster.
The senate adjourned to meet to-
morrow and resume debate ON it.
Fight For Dry Money.
Another spat developed in Con
gress over the distribution of the
money appropriated for the hiring
OF dry law spies.
A proposal by La Guardia to in
crease the prohibition appropriation
from s13,5O0,O00 to S25O,0OO,OOC
was rejected.
La Guardia said he thought the
great amount suggested would not
result in enforcement, but he sale
such an outlay would convince the
people that prohibition was impos-
sible.
Still another La Guardia amend
ment aimed at preventing prohibi.
ton agents from using their wives
as decovs was voted down.
The treasury post office appro-
priation bill, carrying $1,116,675,o0G
for operation of these two depart.
ments during the fiscal year 1880
was passed by the house and sent te
the senate late today without a rec
ord vote.
The house ways and means COM
nittee agreed today to report GU
the Austrian debt for ratification
The report probably will be sent t
the house this afternoon and b
taken up. Monday.
The house adjourned today +
meet Monday.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-08
Especial to the Daily Worker)

Especial to the Daily Worker)
NEW BEDFORD, Mass. Dec. T..
Elsie Pultur, jackson w. Wales,
Elizabeth Donneley, Nathan Kay and
I'M. Cabral, six who are included
in a charge Of conspiracy" levelled
against strikers, union leaders and
sympathizers. We're arraigned yes
terday before Judge Raymond in
Superior Court on another charge
and were released on $500 bail, but
were arrested on the original con-
spiracy charge.
These six were Of the ten who
had not yet been arrested on the
conspiracy charge. The district at
torney, by ordering bail forfeited
on another case which the six were
appealing and which was not to
have come up for a time, planned
this as a scheme by which they
would be compelled to appear in
New Bedford and thereby face ar
rest. Otherwise extradition pro-
ceedings would have been necessary
to get them out Of the states they
were in.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-08
War Seen Imminent.

BUENOS AIRES, Dec T (UP).-.
Fighting between Bolivian and
paraguayan troops reported at Fort
Galpon, near Corumba, has revived
talk of the possibility Of war be-
tween the two countries.
So far attempts to settle the pres.
ent boundary dispute have failed.
The Bolivians have well-estab-
lished forts along the upper Para
quay and lower Pilcomayo rivers
and probably 10000 well-armed
troops are available either in these
forts or quartered in southern
Bolivia ready for action.
The Bolivians have wireless sta
tions in all their forts and control
communications.
The disputed territory is mostly
unexplored and inhabited almost en-
tirely by wild tribes of hostile In
dams. It comprises almost one-half
of the entire national territory
claimed by Paraguay. On account
Of Bolivia's failure so far to obtain
port on the Pacific, which forces
her to continue her land-locked stu
alton, it is generally believed she
will never agree to any settlement
granting less than her entire claims
respecting the Paraguayan boundary,
under which she would get Q port
on the Paraguayan River.
Thousands of Canadian Mennon-
ties are arriving and settling in
part of the disputed territory bought
from Bolivia.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-08

Struggle Against Right Danger and Trotskyims

workers organized in and around
the Workers (Communist) Party.
the American section of the Com
munist International.
"The District Exs cutive Commit
tee further declares that it will fully
support the Central Executive Com
mittee in the struggle against the
right danger, certain mani stations
of which have already been pointed
out in the declaration of the Gee.
"The District Executive Commit
tee calls upon all conn.,. IS irrespec-
tive of former groupings to unite
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-08

for common struggle again Trot-
skyism, against the right danger
and against every other form of de-
parture from the correct line of the
Communist international. We call
on all members to give unreserved
support to all decisions Of the Com
intern and to rally unitedly for the
struggle against the imminent war
danger, against the increasing re-
action, for the organizing of the
unorganized, and the manifold and
difficult tasks that confront our
Party"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-08
SON KILLS FATHER.

MERIDIAN, Miss, Dec. 7.-W.
M. Pickett, Kemper county planter,
was shot and killed today by his son,
Leo Pickett. The shooting followed
dispute over the ownership of a
load of corn.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-08
HAYS ADDED TO
STRIKE DEFENSE
Frame Cabral, Striker,
in New Bedford

Continued from Page One
are put off till January, I shall
probably be able to join you. I am
anxious to do this.-Arthur Garfield
Hays"
Conspiracy 10 Parade.
International Labor Defense rep
resentatives in New Bedford are
likely to succeed in winning post
ponement of the trials till early in
February, it was learned. In addi-
ton to the % strike leaders and
leaders of the National Textile
Workers Union, who stand i'll dan
ger of being framed on the ridi-
culous charge of Conspiracy to
break the laws" for having planned
a parade which never came off, due
TO weather, the mill bosses and their
notorious courts plan to try 662
workers for having picketed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-08
NOVELIST FATHER KILLS SELF

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Dec. DIR. C. e.
Hemingway, 81, Oak Park physician
and father Of Ernest Hemingway,
most prominent among the younger
so-called "hard-boiled". writer's, shot
and killed himself today. He had
been i'll many years.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-08
CHARGE FORMER
CABINET MEMBER
WITH BIC CRAFT
Oregon Killing, Thefts
Appear in Accusations

MEXICO CITY. Mexico, Dec. T.
simultaneously with the decision of
the GROIN mexican Federation Of
Labor to break off relations with
the Portes Gil government. the
chamber of deputies and the senate
passed vote of confidence in the
government and voted charges of
attempt assassination, peculation.
misuse of funds and position, and
betrayal of the workers against
Luis N. Morones, head of the
GROIN.
Action on the charges and the
vote of confidence was led and di.
} rected by the leaders of the Ma
tlonal Agrarian Party, Manrique
and Coloca.
Betrayed Workers.
The charges, which are under
stood to be we'll substantiated, ac-
cuse Morones of conniving at the
assassination of Obregon, with be-
travail of the workers, with stealing
5000 pesos designed for the relief
OF flood victims in Leon, with, con-
structing a palace for himself at
Laipam. the scene of many orgies
where Morones is alleged to keen a
harem, and with appropriating
funds belonging to the packing
house workers union and the milk
drivers union.
1t is further charged that Nor
ones had bought the Hotel Mancer-
IA, one of the finest in Mexico, and
ether valuable properties with funds
similarly procured.
Withdraw From Government.
The vote forced by the GROIN Of
ficialdom yesterday resolved to
break completely with the govern
ment of Portes Gil and decided to
remove all its members from the
federal and state governments.
The GROIN officials further de-
cided to withdraw the GROIN dele
cation from the mixed convention
Of workers and employers now con-
sidering the projected labor code of
Portes Gil.
Speeches made at the GROIN con-
vention accused the Gil government
Of attempting to destroy the GROIN
and stated that Gil was substituting
the Communists in order to. break
the CROM's power in the state of
Coahuila. They further charged
that the government is organizing
Independent state labor declarations.
Attack Rivera Appointment.
Attacks were further made
against the appointment of Diego
Rivera, secretary of the All-Amer-
lea Anti-1mperialist League of Mex
leo, to the head of the governments
fine arts department, altho the ap-
pointment is obviously a futile at
tempt to buy off the activities of
Rivera.
The autonomous trade unions are
now in session to draw up a reply
to the CROM's attack.
The attack of the GROIN follows
Immediately upon the governments
refusal to suppress a play now be-
ing produced at the Lyric Theatre,
which the officialdom of the GROIN
asserts is hostile to that organiza-
ton.
1t is believed that the officialdom
of the GROIN are seeking to crush
the Theatre Workers Union which
is established at the theatre.
The workers meanwhile are fight
ing not only against the attempt
of the Gil government to utilize
the attack against Morones as a
general drive against the labor
movement, but also against the
scoundrelism of such officials as
Luis N. Morones has proved him.
self to be.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-08

The Daily Worker will he five
years old on January ;. Workers
from all parts of the country are
sending in greetings. Have You
sent in yours. If not, send IT in
today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-08
PARAGUAY AND
BOLIVIA TROOPS
IN OPEN BATTLE
30 Killed and Wounded
in Fighting

Continued from Page One
Paraguay in April, 1927. The pro-
.ocol established a joint commits
sion at Buenos Aires to settle the
dispute. No settlement was ever
arrived at, however. ri
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-08

Patrick Cabral, textile striker,
was denied new trial today by
Judge John NJ. Gibbe, in the New
Bedford Superior Court. Cabral, on
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-08

Out with the trade union bu-
reaucrats, misIeaders of labor.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-08

Fight against company union-.
ismi 49,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-08

The only way to abolish unem-
pioyment is to abolish capitalism.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-09
Over Two Million
Voters I'm State,
JOrdOn Asserts
by United Press Leased wire

SACRAMENTO, July 9. - An
army of more than 100000 voters
in California will march to the polls
at the November election this year
the first time i'll history that the
state will have gone over the two
million mark.
This prediction was made here to-
day by Secretary of State Frank
c. Jordan following announcement
that total of 100000 booklets
containing names Of candidates
their declarations of candidacy and
list of "sponsors required under
the new primary law, viii be mailed
out to voters before the August pri.
mary.
Estimated registration for the
primary election is 2,050,00 accord
ing to Charles J Hagerty, state
election statistician The increase
from the primary to general election
in 1926 was $1,000 votes, he said
and because of the general interest
in the presidential election this year
the gain should be approximately
-. which would put the stat,
over the two million mark.
Los Angeles county voters vii.
receive 100000 Of the new pamph
lets; san Francisco 30 ,0UU and Ala
! media 220 900.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-09
Another Member
OF Crew Dead
Continued from Page y

Roald Amundsen, discoverer of the
South pole, and his five compan.
ions, missing aboard French res
cue seaplane.
Captains of the supply ship Citta
al Milano, the Norwegian armored
cruiser TordenSkjold, the French
cruiser Strasbourg and the Norwe-
gian ice breaker Hobby-lent by
Miss Louise Boyd of San Rafael,
Calf. who had chartered it for a
whaling eXpedition-conferred here
yesterday regarding means of find
ings the missing seaplane.
\ full campaign was outlined by
the conferces. 1t was decided to
make an intensive search until July
u and then to write off the six
missing men as definitely lost and
to discontinue all efforts to find
them.
The Tordenskjold was assigned to
the east coast of SpitZbergen.
The Hobby and Strasbourg were
20 leave today or tomorrow to
search the ocean area on the sea
pl:ue : route from Tromsoc, Nor
way. to Kings Bay, where it plan
red to join the Italia rescue eXpe-
d.tion.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-09
SOUTH AMERICAN
TRAGEDY CAUSES
HUGE DEATH TOLL
BY United Press Leased Wire

SANTIAGO. Chilli, July 9.-Im,
penetrable darkness, furious storm
Just off shore, a broken rudder and
a series of Jagged rocks served to
send the big Chilean transport An
gamos down Friday night Only four
of the @95 persons aboard had been
found alive today.
1t was one of the greatest TRACE
dies in the history of this coastwise
area. The suddenness with which
the big craft sank left.the four who
were recovered almost unable to de
scribe what had happened.
The Angamos had been cOaling in
the Gulf or Arauco and steamed to
sea to escape the storm. At sea an
even worse storm was encountered.
The night was pitch dark and the
craft was thrown between two rocks
and its rudder broken. For a few
minutes it tossed at the mercy of
the waves. Then it crashed on Il
secf seven miles off Lebu.
Captain lsmacl Suarez committed
suicide just before the Zig vessel
sank
Jose Aguila. one of the four men
who escaped death with the trans
port today described those last tor
turing hours.
Tells Graphic Story
We were Steaming in the in
tense darkness about 5 p. m. Fri
day when suddenly the vessel
struck between two, rocks,' he told
the United Press. We remained
out Of control for few minutes,
losing our rudder. The vessel lay
300 yards from the shore.
"Thcrc was an unforgettable
scene aboard the vessel. The pas
sengers and the crew were making
q struggle for their lives. suddenly
the ship began to founder. Sirens
shrieked.
"It was evident there was no
hope and the only alternative WAS
to launch the lifeboats. They were
packed with frantic men. The boats
sank as fast as they. left the YES
sells side.
u. with fellow survivors, grasp
ed floating wreckage which a huge
NdNC Z lONStN ~ liitlNiH' " ~ - /
recovered consciousness | was lying
on the beach. saw a light on the
vessel and then heard a detonation
like a pistol shot which apparently
was the captain killing himself.
A member of the crew, Carrillo,
was too befuddled by the sudden
sinking Of his ship to describe what
had happened.
Carrillo and Aguila saved two
other members Of the crew who had
succeeded in reaching shore alive.
There were number Of women
and children aboard the craft, fam.
] lies who were being taken to Il
small coastal port. None was saved
50 far as could be determined To.
/ dav.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-09
Italian AviatOrs
To Continue Trip
By United Press Leased Wire

NATAL. Brazil. July o The vic
torious flight Of Majors Arturo Fer
rarin and Carlo Del Prete, who
spanncd the Atlantic from Rome TO
Brazil. probably will continue about
mid week to Rio De Janciro, it was
learned today.
The two Itaian flyers returned
to Natal from Touros Sunday bring
ing parts of their big Savoia- Mar
rhctti monoplane that needed re
pairing.
The plane landed on flat topped
hin near Lake caf, which adioins
the little fishing and sugar town af
TouroS.
Efforts will be made to transport
the plane 10 4 tug and tow it TO
Natal. from where the take-off to
Rio De Janeiro viii be made.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-09
Declares Parents
Show Disrespect
Dy United Press Leased Wire

SACRAMENTO, July 9.-Society
is the sufferer because of the dis
appearance of the old fashioned
woodshed methods of discipline,
Judge w. A. Beasley, member of
the California crime commission,
said in a talk here.
Disrespect of the law on the part
of parents causes lawlessness III
children, the Judge said.
We of an older generation were
taught self-respect and self-c0ntrol
in the old woodshed but with the
coming of apartment houses and
modern conveniences the woodshed
has gone and also much that it
stood for along with the strap which
the safety razor makes no longer
necessary, said Judge Beasley, ad-
ding, land society is the sufferer.
"When you brag of eluding traf
flee officers or the imported stuff
you are getting, you are planting
the seeds of future disrespect for
the law in the minds Of your boys
and girls, > lie said.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-09
Bay City Leader
Killed In Wreck
by United Press Leased Wire

SALINAS, July 9.-WIIiam f.
Hines, %, prominent San Fran
cisco politician, was dead here to
day while his wife was in a local
hospital recovering from injuries re
ccived yesterday when their auto
mobile crashed into car driven by
X. w. Angelo of Brea, Calf
Mrs. Hines was bruised and cut
by flying glass and was in such Il
nervous state that she was not in.
formed of her husbands death.
Hines and his wife were return.
ing from visit to Santa Barbara
at the time of the accident. \ tire
on the automobile blew out, causing
the machine to skid into Angelo 5
car