davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-08-09
2 Baltimore Detectives
Receive Commentator

BALTIMORE. Aug "a letter
commencing Sergt. William Milhol
land and Patrolman Graydon Ware
of the detective bureau. for arrest.
ing Arthur Reynolds has been re.
ceiyed by George g. Henry. chief
inspector. from III. G. Pratt. assist.
ant superintendent of the Washing.
ton detectives.
Reynolds has confessed. the letter
states. to 36 burgiaries in Washing.
ton. 1t is said that during the day
MA engaged in teaching Spanish Ia
Neutrality-suspicious. while at night he
stepped into the role of a jimmy
burglar"
The Baltimore detectives arrested
him in a paWnshop trying to dis
nOse 81 q watch. To Detective Lieut.
Charles Al. Kahler he is said t.
have confessed to six burglaries.
The Washington times., 1928-08-09
B.RE.EZE
To temper
HEAT
nea stafgP Photos

The usual hot weather IL again
forecast for today.
According to the Weather Bureau,
the mercury will again climb toward
the top Of the tube and stay there.
Gentle winds shifting from east tc
west NAV temper the heat little.
seven persons were felled by the
heat yesterday as the mercury be-
gan TO climb, after its 14rde9ree
drop at the time OF the electrical
storm OF Tuesday night. The Their
nlometer in the Pennsylvania Ave
nue. kiosk registered 921z degrees at
o'clock. high for the day. The
Weather Bureaus shaded therInome-
ter registered q high Of 80 degrees
at o'clock.
Veteran Overcome
Three persons were treated by
ambulance surgeons Of Casualty
Hospital for heat prostration, but
were not removed to the institution.
officials there declared Those
given hospital treatment were:
Walter IS. Cooper. World War vet.
eran. overcome at Fifteenth and Fl
Streets Northwest, and removed to
Emergency Hospital. He was sent
home after treatment.
Russell Blanchard, so, of the 500
block of s st. n. w, was pros
trated in the 500 block of New
York Ave. n. w. He was taken
to Emergency Hospital, treated and
later sent home.
Frustrated In Street
William Smith, colored. So. OF the
400 block OF Duncan st. n. F., an
empIoye of the District Street De.
partment. overcome at Fifth and
"a Streets Northwest and treated at
Emergency Hospital.
Al colored woman named Holmes
was taken to Emergency Hospital
in the patrol wagon Of No. I pre-.
cinct. she was given treatment and
left without the consent Of physi-
clans. Police and hospital author
tiles did not obtain her full name
and address
The Washington times., 1928-08-09
Noted French Filler
Killed AS Plane Falls

PARIS, Aug. 9.-Maurice Drouhin,
noted French aviator, died today
from injuries received when the
tri-motored monoplane Rainbow, in
which he was to attempt a trans.
atlantic flight next week. crashed to
the ground at Orly Flying Field
during a trial flight.
Drouhin's mechanic. Lanet, was
killed outright in the crash. Two
others aboard the plane, Ciancconi,
an engineer and Manuel radio
operator, were injured. Gianoli is
said to be in serious condition.
The crash was viewed by Rene
Gourmet, designer of the plane, and
Joseph Lebrix, French world flier.
who was to have accompa MED
Droughin on his transatlantic at.
tempt as navigator.
The Washington times., 1928-08-09

Enjey renting an apartment from youY
easy chair turn now, TO the GlAaaia
fled kental eOlumns.
The Washington times., 1928-08-09
Rainier Park Grows
In Popularity With
u. S. Tourists
~ international News Service


CHICAGO, Aug. s.-Rainier Ma
tional Park. washington. IL Just
eight and a. half per cent more
popular this year than at the
corresponding time last season.
figures released here by the MIL
waukee Road reveal.
Up to and including July 70
there were ss.522 tourists reg
istered at the highway entrances
to the park as against sO,775 in
1927.
The biggest week for traffic Of
this kind was that Of July 1922
when 1883 people visited the
great mountain.
The biggest single day this
year was that of july 90 when
7,026 people were counted and
that date, a Sunday and the pre-
fevfous Saturday proved the record
week end for travel when 10.587
were. registered.
The Washington times., 1928-08-09

HELEN MAKES HER COURT BOW
HELEN MORGAN, Broadway favorite and famed
night club hostess forgot about the stage long enough
to appear before Federal Court in New York to
charges of violating the prohibition law. Helen says
she's all done with running night clubs but despite her
promise she is going on trial.
The Washington times., 1928-08-09
RED RE VOL I IN
IUG0SLAV|A
WMMMKMMMNW mMMH#
N|PPED
~ international News service


AGRAM, Croatia CJugoslavia),
Aug. s.The Jugoslav political sit
nation, which has been brought to
crisis by the death Of Deputy
stefan Raditch, leader OF the.
Croatian peasant party, and By the.
movement for Croatian autonomy.
has been further complicated By
the discovery OF a red plot by the
police here today.
According to the police, the Com
nnnists planned to attempt q revo-
luton in the event political dis.
orders opened the way for reyo-.
Iutionary movement.
number of Communist leaders
were arrested and large quantities
OF rifles. pistols. bombs and muni-
tiUns were seized. Communist
headquarters were raided and Al
great amount of red literature con-
fiscated.
City of Mourning
This was a city OF mourning To-
day for the passing Of Deputy
Raditcl-tlle most powerful figure
wounded by al assassin in ParIia-
m7ent Building in Belgrade six weeks
ago when two other members or
Parliament We're killed.
Deputy Raditch might have re-
severed from his wound. but he
was suffering from a kidney all
ment in an advanced state.
RaditcI's authority, especially
with the Croatian peasants. was de-
scribed as similar to that Of an
unerowned king
Shops and amusement places are
closed, black bunting decorates the
fronts of many buildings and flags
are at half staff. Church bells
tolled at intervals throughout tire
day.
Large crowds gathered before
Raditch's home.
Chief interest centered upon the
political testament which the
statesman is believed 10 have left.
This testament contained his poll
cies and the program he wished
his party to carry out
Raditch will be buried Sunday.
Flare Up Possible
Events in Jugoslavia may cause
flare up which would shake the
whole Balkans and involve Italy in
the situation. Ever since the world
war there has been growing hostil-
ity between Italy and Jugosla via
This was intensified by Italy's action
in igaining foothold in Albania.
Belgrade politicians claim that Italy
virtually dominates the. Albanian
government.
The Nettuno treaty ian Italian.
Jugoslay pacD was under discus.
sion in the Jusoslav parliament at
the time of the assassinations. The
Belgrade government wanted it APP
proved: the Croatians opposed it.
Later the Croa tians along with
the Slovenes. 'Mohamrnedan and
Dalmatians, set up an independent
parliament here.
Discovery OF a Red plot was the
first intimation that Moscow was
getting active in this kingdom. 1t
is understood there were about 90
arrests.
The Washington times., 1928-08-09
jailed for Shooting
AT Former LandIady

M BALTIMORE. Aug. 3. 49, Frank
Banach. So, was committed for
grand jury action in default Of
81 900 bail In Eastern police court
Yesterday. He was arraigned before
MAGISTRATE Joseph ]. Rettaliata fol-
lowing his arrest on charges OF
firinr two shots at Mrs. Alvtna
Balzer as she sat on her front
steps.
Mrs. BaIzer told police that Ba-
mach ! former boarder at her house.
had ATTEMPTED TO start an alterca-
zion with her and when he faileds
~ Erred two shots at her and ran.
10th shots went Wild
The Washington times., 1928-08-09
PLAN BUS LINE

DELMAR, Del, Aug. with
the completion OF new highway
between Snow Hill, Md. daily motor
bus services will be inaugurated this
week, as announced by the Red
Star bus manager. Lee Webster
selfe. Permit for this line and d.
version Of the Salisbury Hebron,
Mardela -Sharntown line has been
granted t. The Rbd Star G0EpoEap
)0ODN
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-20
REWARD

For information leading to the arrest of boys placing tacks on streets.
 (Signed) GEO. A. GETCHELL,
 Chief of Police.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-20
RECORDS

Closing out all lU inch Columbia and Okeh Records at FOG each. Open evenings. Radio Electric Co.,, Martin Lynch. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-20

tie is known locally of the boxing ability of the semi-finalists, but a good match should be forthcom- ing from tnen.
 Brown and Butler, main-go men. who will meet for the heavyweight championship of Alaska, are train- ing good in their workouts, are ing intensively. Both are looking clever with their mitts, and have partners who are pushing them rapidly into the condition neces- sary for the struggle that is ex- pected in their bout.
 Other bouts have not been an- nounced yet, but the committee has these partly arranged and ex- poets to make public the list with in a few days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-20

and went to second on Heinke S error into leftfield. Gist doubled into rightfield, scoring the other runner. Brown was out at first, Gist going to third. Junge was cut, second to first.
 A pair of errors and three hits added another two runs to the Moose score in the last canto. Gist was safe at first on wild throw from seeond. Brown fan ned Junge singled over second. Gist going to third, while Junge continued to second on Midkiff' s ,rror. P Schmitz singled. SCOT ng both runners. He took sec )nd on the throwin and went to third when Shaw singled into leftfield. Shaw was caught trying to steal second. Vale was hit by the pitcher and stole second. Blake famed for the third out.
 Box Score and Summary
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-20
MOOSE SHOVE
 LEGION NINE
 OUT OF RACE
Paps Win Sunday , to l. To Play Elks in Final
 Game, Last Half

Losing by a score of , to 1 yesterday afternoon in a nine inning game at the ball park, the American Legion nine was put cut of the running for the second half honors by the Moose ball tossers.
 One more game is to be played this half, which may decide the winner of the 1928 pennant and eliminate the Little World Series. The Moose and the Elks, accord ing to the Board of Control, are now tied for first place. This is taking into consideration the games the various teams had with the Alaska Juneau. AS that team dropped from the race, the games they had scheduled were forfeited, and when the Moose and Elks go on the diamond the Paps must win to earn series playoff. A victory for the Bills will automatically give them the flag, for they were high in the first half.
 The contest yesterday was un- usually close and well played for a Sunday game. A one read lead was taken by the Vets in the first canto. In the third the Moose put across two markers, added another in the fifth and two in the ninth.
 Schmitz Holds Elm
 Pete Schmitz allowed no runs and only four scattered hits in the. last eight innings, while he was nicked but twice in the first. ever, against Keaton's ten, but the latter was too easy with the hits. and allowed 12. He also hit two batters and walked two.
 The first two men up for the Vets in the opening inning went out. T. Keaton singled and stole second. He scored on Thomas's single, and the latter was put out when he tried to make an extra base.
 Three hits gave the Moose their scores in the third. Bill Schmitz tripod into leftfield, Fred Schmitz single, scoing Bill. Gist popped out to the iniield. Brown was safe at first on a fielder's choice and F. Schmitz was forced at sec ond. Brown advanced base on a passed ball and scored when Junge singled into leftfield. Junge was forced at second when Eldred crossed the sack after taking in Pete Schmitz's rap.
 One in Fifth
 Bill Schmitz opened the fifth by flaming. F.. Schmitz singled
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-20
Juneau City League
FAIR TURNOUT AT GUN CLUB MEET YESTERDAY

There was a fair turnout at the Gun Club meet yesterday and the following scores were made: Nor ris and Truesdell high with 23, Me Naughton and Rice 22, Macie and McAllister 21, Carter 20, Barnes 19, Maycock 19, Gucker 19, Rad die 16, Gillette 15, Waterud h. Kimbrough II and Neville 13
 There were three double events yesterday to enable the members to practice up for the hunting season, the scores made were:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-20
H. B. JONES HERE

The H. B. Jones, Alaska Con solidated tender from Tenakee h. let, arrived in port last evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-20
TWO FIGHTERS
 ANNOUNCED IN
 MOOSE SMOKER
Osbourne and Sc m y hr Heavyweights, Named
 for Semi-Final

Two heavyweight fights will be presented for the favor of the fans at the Moose Labor Day Smoker in Elks Hall, Saturday, Septem- Der 1, it was announced today by the committee in charge.
 Gordon Selmyhr and Kid Os- bourne, who weigh in at the pres- ent at about TO pounds, have been booked to fight the semi-final bout. Both of these men are in good condition and have no excess weight to work off.
 The former is Ford Butler's sparring partner, while Osbourno is working out with Sinclair Brown and is a pile driver worker. Lit
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-20

SUMMARY: k armed runs Moose 4, Legion |; two base hits -Gist, Shaw; three base hit B. Schmit; first base on balls off Keaton 2; struck out-by Keaton 10, by Schmitz 2; left on bases-Moose 12, Vets 3; double plays = Gist to F. Schmitz to Brown, P. Schmitz to F. Schmitz to Brown; passed ball-Thomas; first base on errors-Moose 4, Le- zion ?; hit by pitcher - F.. Schmitz and Vale by Keaton; hits of Keaton 12, off Schmitz 6; stolen bases-Vale, T. Keaton; umpires-C. H. MacSpadden and Nello; time of game-2 hours, 10 minutes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-20
WILL LECTURE
 ON CHRISTIAN
 SCIENCE HERE 
Hon. William E. Brown Appears Tonight at the
 Palace Theatre

Under the auspices O. the First Church of Christ, Scientist. Ju- neau, Hon. William L. Brown will lecture tonight at the Palace thea- Ire. starting at 8 o'clock on Christian Science; The Thutsl about God. Man and the Univarse.' The lecture is free and the general public is invited
 Hon. W. F. Brown is a member of the Board of Lectureship of the Mother Church. the First Church of Christ. Scientist. i'll Boston, Mass. He is now touring Alaska. having leetured at Ketehikan, and from Juneau will go to Fairbanks. Anchorage. Seward and Cordova
 -o-e<>--
 Old papers for safe at the Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-20

Old papers for saIe at the Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-20
FISH CATCH LIMIT

TO THE EDITUK.=In reply to MT. Sprague about fishing in Sal mon Creek dam and making large catches in the spawning period during August and September, we would ge him one better and make it during the whole fishing season. We consider a catch of 25 at one time reasonable amount, if less, that is the fish ermen's hard luck.
 Also those going up there should get in touch with the owners of the boats and secure keys instead of breaking the locks.
 (Signed) A BUNCH OF REAL
 SPORTS. August IS, 1928.
 - Old papers for sale at the Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-20
GAMES SUNDAY Pacific Coast League

Hollywood 1, 1; Mission 1, 1. Oakland 1, 6; Portland 1, 3. Sacramento 5, 4 Seattle 3, 3. San Francisco 10, O; Los Angeles
 6, 1.
 National League New York 3; St. Louis ?. Brooklyn 2; Chicago 3. Boston 3; Cincinnati 4.
 American League Cleveland 5, Z; New fork ?, 10. Detroit 9; Washington 6.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-20

Morris high with IT. Truesdell 14, Gillette 13. Bernard II, Gucker 12, McAllister 10. kimbrough 9, May cock s, Rice 3 and Nevelle 5.
 The double events will be held again next Sunday it was announce pd
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-20

old papers for safe al the Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-20

Old papers for sale at the Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-20
GAMES SATURDAY q
Pacific Coast League

San Francisco 2; Los Angeles |. Oakland 1; Portland 1. Hollywood 5; Mission 2, ten in-
 nings. Sacramento s; Seattle 5.
 American League New York 3; St. Louls ?. Philadelphia o, II; Pittsburgh
 9, s. Boston 10; Cincinnati 6. Brooklyn 1; Chicago II.
 National League St. Louis 2, D; Philadelphia 3, 1. Cleveland 5: New York s. Detroit 1; Washington 3. Chicago 1; Boston 3.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-20
NOTICE

Repairing furniture of all kinds, also upnoIstering. Will call and deliver free. Price reason able. Call 137 Henry Gorham. Try me and you will call again.
 adv.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-17
TORIES STIFLE
PRESS IN INDIA
Arrest Students for
Aiding Boycott

LONDON, (By MaiD.-The govern
ment of India have embarked on a
rolicy of ruthless terrorism by gag
ging the press and leaders in Madras
and Calcutta, and placing a ban on
meetings, even at Bombay.
Presidency College in Calcutta as
Ladies College have been closed as
the students who joined the strike on
the occasion of the arrival of the ST.
mon commission would not apologize
for their action. Several students
were marched to the police station
at the point of tie bayonet.
Reports throughout the country
state that the boycott movement is
progressing well. Sir John Simon
failed to obtain evidence from anyone
ir Meerut, and the. president of the
assembly has declined to interview
the commission.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-17
RAP MACDONALD
STAND ON india

LONDON, (By Mail).-The tele-
gram sent by Mr.. J. R. Macdonald
to the labor representatives on the
Simon Commission now in India is
rejected by the executive of the Bri-
fish section Of the League Against
Imperialism, of which James Max
ton, M. P, is chairman, as not being
representative of the views of the
British working class movement.
Urging the withdrawal of any de-
mands made by Britain which may
constitute interference in the inter-
nal affairs of Persia, the British exc
cutive calls upon the British govern
ment to make an official statement
enabling parliament to form an opin-
ion of the demands which it is MAX
ing on Persia.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-17
Amsterdam International
TOttgrs on It's Last Legs

revolution from all sides. The l. L. o.
was then set up for doping the work
ers.
The Amsterdamers have been able
to convince the workers they lead
that through the international Labor
Office they are able to achieve mate
rial improvements peacefully without
sacrifices and without struggle. The
bourgeoisie new feels itself strong
and has determined to attack. Eng
land proposes that the question be
revised in 1929. After dallying with
the question of the eight-hour work.
ing day for nine years, the reform
list workers once again find them
selves stranded.
1t is no mere chance happening
that the blow at the |. L. o. emanates
from England. The English bour-
geoisie is now leading the world re-
action. The defeat of the miners and
the anti-trade union bill, which de-
prived the English working class of
all the rights won in a century's
struggle were the signal for an at
tack by capital all over the world.
1t should be mentioned that in Eng
land as rule no more than eight
hours is worked per day. 1t would
therefore been no sacrifice if England
had ratified the convention. The re-
fusal to ratify the convention, there
fore, indicates the direction in which
the English bourgeoisie intends to
develop its attack against the work
ing class. Evidently their intentions
are to lengthen the working day.
The mask has been thrown off by
world reaction. Its handmaidens and
hirelings, the Amsterdam leaders, ar
exposed. Another illusion--the iliu.
sion regarding the lnternations'
Labor Office--is dispersed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-17
Bare French
Move Against
Soviet Union

MOSCOW, March 16.-The French
claims to the 100000 Soviet Union
gold which is now deposited in banks
of New York were declared to be with
out any basis by Sheinman, chairman
Of the U. S. S. R. State Bank. The
gold, he declared, had nothing what
ever to do with the gold deposited by
the Bank of France in the Russian
State Bank between 1915 and 1917, he
said.
The bullion, he declared, had come
from U. S. S. R. gold fields.
That the French claim, which was
accompanied by a note from the
French ambassador, was an attempt
to damage the trade relations between
the Soviet State Bank and foreign
banks, particularly those of the
United States, was also charged by
Sheinman.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-17
4 Workers Killed
In Railroad Wreck

TITUSVILLE, Fla, March 16. -
Four workers were killed to-day when
passenger train No. 81 of the Florida
East Coast was wrecked while round
ing a curve on the outskirts of the
city.
The dead are. J. W. Clarke, en-
gineer; J.. T. Williams, express man,
both of Jacksonville; A. H. Howard,
fireman, New Smyrna, Fla, and
Jimmie Wilson, Negro, express help
er, Miami, Fla.
Seven coaches left the track and
were wrecked. The engine rolled over
into a ditch. killing the engineer and
fireman. Clark's body was badly
crushed and the fireman was scalded
from the escaping steam. None of the
passengers were injured.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-17
Dg9uaexs &-
THE DAILY WORkE u

u. Dick, Denver, Colo. ..... 100
VIM. Mollard, Tartleford, Sask,
Canada 100
H. Vessels, San. Jose, Calf. =. 200
D. Kowalyzyn, Chicago, III. -. 500
C. Sotis, Chicago, III. .......5.O0
C. H. Roy, Cleveland, o. ....1.00
F. Broy, B'klyn, N. Y. 200
F. Solbing, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. 100
T Bradley, Cleveland, Ohio -. 500
C. Brown, Seabright, Calf. -. 500
Eff. Krehn, Santa Cruz, Calf. 500
Newmand & Appelstein, Santa
Cruz, Callf. ................. 300
Missel, Santa Cruz, Calf. ....... 80
G. Janas, Cleveland Ohio $50
A Sympathizer, Cleveland, Ohio LOO
G. Vazekianos, Cleveland, Ohio 100
Theo. Mitsos, Cleveland, Ohio ..1.5O
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-17
NORWAY RAPIDLY
BECOMING COLONY
OF WALL STREET
Rockefeller and Mellon
Interests Huge
By CARL HAEssLER

CHICAGO, OPP March 16.-"Nor-
way isn't much farther from New
York than is Nicaragua" piquantly
declares the Norwegian Labor editor
Jakob Friis who has been addressing
his former countrymen in American
cities the past month. He edits the
Arbeiderblad Labor News) of Rju-
kan where the enoromus hydro
chemical works controlled by the
(Rockefeller) National City Bank of
New York is located.
Norway is fast becoming finan-
cial colony of the United States, Friis
points out. Not only are large gov
eminent loans floated in New York
but the private industrial under
takings are also coming under Wall
Street control. In view of this the
recent 12-day Labor government of
Norway is phenomenon that may
yet bring the marines to the old Vik-
ing shores.
Own 20 Per Cent of Income.
"The sk-Hydro, as the chemical
plant is named, is Norwegian only in
it's corporate designation" Friis as
serts. "The works, the water rights,
the estates and everything but the
municipality itself in Rjukan are
mortgaged to the National City Bank.
AS 70 per cent of the city's income
is paid by the corporation nothing
CON ha dopo xrr;fb 0,,k Sc oonnn-A IA =
the biggest chemical plant in Norway
and except for pulp and paper the
biggest industry. Nominally it is now
under the control of the German
chemical trust, but actually it is
American"
Another important Norwegian in
dustry, aluminium production, is under
French and American control, prin-
clpally the Mellon interests, he re-
ports. The railroads are government
owned but the country is so heavily
IN debt to American money lenders
That their revenues go to pay in
terest. Half the state budget is de-
voted to paying interest on loans, he
reveals.
Many Norwegian communities are
SO deeply involved to their bond
holders that they are reaching the
point where they must choose be-
tween keeping the schools open or
meeting their interest obligations.
They will be unable to do both and
may have to follow the precedent of
the Canadian town that closed it's
school in order to pay the interest on
its school bonds," he adds.
The Liberal Party" has been ex-
posed as the tool of the banking in
terests and the lines of the class
struggle has been cleared up and
strengthened, Friis shows.
Norway has about 100000 in
dustrial workers, of whom 14O 900
are unionized. About 20 per cent of
its workers are unemployed.