davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-27
COAST HAS WON FIVE

Here is the record of the Rose Bowl encounters since 1902:
 19e2- Michigan A9, Stanford 0. 1916-Nash. State II. Brown 0 1917-O.egon IA. Penn. o.
 1520-Harvard IT. Oregon 6. 1o2t-c~'iser...c g.. Chio State o lf2c-Calif. 0, Wash. 6 Jeff. O iag3-sa rll ]. Penn State 3. 1924 Naval Lead. II, Wash. IA 1yccJ-Notre Dame 27 Stan. 10 192G-A.a. 20, Wash l9.
 1927 I. Stansoid !.
 le2S-s antord [. P.la5i..gh 6
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-27
REWARD FOR RETuRN

Lost black, curly-haired, La brador retriever dog. A reward will be paid for his return or for information leading to his re- coyery.
 adv. DIR. w. A. BORLAND
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-15
SCHOOL ExPELS
LEAGUE MEMBER
Was Active Among Stu
dents in Michigan

MASS, Mich, Mar. 14.-Because
he was member of the Young Work
ers (Communist) League, FelixUotina
was expelled from the Greenlend
Township High School here. He ap-
pealed the action but the authorities
stood firm. The excuse they gave is
that there is a state law forbidding
secret orders and fraternities in the
public schools. The Young Workers
League points out, however, that this
is beside the point because the League
is an open organization and politi-
cal one, not fraternity.
Uotina, who is a fine speaker, has
been instrumental in spreading Com
munist propaganda among his fellow
students and the young workers. He
has upheld the Communist point of
view in many debates and has always
won the support of the audience. The
capitalist authorities, realizing the
great influence this worker has over
his comrades, is trying to put a stop
to his good work. The Young Work
ers League declares, however, that
they will fight to have Uotina rein
stated.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-15
Bronx Workers Forum
For Miners Relic f

According to Hannah L. Siegel,
secretary of the Bronx branch of the
Miners Relief Committee, the re-
Spouse thus far received to the con-
ference call sent to Bronx workers
organizations indicates the interest of
all Bronx workers in the miners
struggle and their eagerness to help
them win their fight for living
wage and decent working conditions.
The conference will be held Sun
day at Ambassador Hall, Third Ave.
near Claremont Parkway, the Bronx,
at 10 a. m. The conference will be
attended by striking miner direct
from the strike area. A permanent,
enlarged Bronx committee for Min
,ers' Relief will be formed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-15
FORM COMMITTEES
AT TEXTILE MEET
Officials Betray Men,
Delegates Declare

BOSTON, Mass, (By Maill.-
Delegates from textile committees in
mills turnout the New England
states, as well as from the Amalga-
mated Textile Councils and locals of
the United Textile Workers partici-
pated Sunday in a conference of the
utmost Importance to textile work
ers the country over.
Sensational disclosures of exploita-
ton, speed-up, doubled and tripled
production, 81 average weeks wages,
SO to 72 hours of work, were the
general reports of the delegates.
Betrayals by officials of the Uni
ted Textile Workers and the Amer
lean Federation of Textile Operatives.
presidents and other leaders," serv-
ing as efficiency experts for the
bosses, were described by the dele
gates. In one instance an official
acted as police chief to suppress the
workers, as in the case of ramsay of
the A. F. T. 0. in New Bedford. This
situation in the industry and in their
organizations confronted the dele
gates at this conference.
The conference decided to form
committees in every mill to unite
those committees in the cities, states
ard nationally; and Immediately pro-
coed to organize the unorganized in
the New England states, as we'll as
Immediately making contact with the
southern states.
The conference voted unanimously
TO form the New England district Of
"Textile Mill Committees" with head
quarters at 20 Olneyville Square,
Providence, R. I.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-15

A complaint was filed by the ALI
America Anti-Imperiahst League
yesterday morning, applying for a
temporary injunction against New
York Postmaster John j. Kelly and
Postmaster General Harry S. New,
who have refused to allow the league
to use stamp bearing the inscrip-
ton Protest Against Marine Rule in
Nicaragua" The complaint was filed
by Manuel Gomez, secretary Of the
United States section of the League,
through Arthur Garfield Hayes, his
attorney.
"The use of the stamps has been
only a part of our propaganda"
Gomez said, "but the issue takes on
additional Importance only because of
the government interference which
makes it a sudden expression of the
consciousness and ruthlessness with
which the United States government
is proceeding along the imperialist
path.
Aid for SANDING.
"At the same time as we carry our
propaganda into the courts we also
are carrying it among the masses of
the people by sending out $4,000 cir
culars and appeals for funds to aid
Gen. Augusta SANDING with bandages
and medical supplies.
The post Office department notified
the League in January that it was
violating section 212 of the United
States Penal Code and that the stamps
were libellous and obscene, according
to the complaint. Other organizations
have used stamps without interfer-
ence from the government, however,
Gomez points out.
Demands Injunction
The complaint asks the court not
only to issue an injunction restrain
ing the defendants from interfering
with the mail of the League, but to
declare the defendants, Postmaster
Kelley and Postmaster General New,
were without authority in declaring
the stamps unavailable.
A meeting will be held by the New
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-15
Mine RELIEF MEET
IN PHILADELPHIA
Youth Conference for
March %

PHILADELPHIA, March IA. - A
youth conference for miners relief
was held here under the auspices Of
the Youth Committee for Miners Re-
lief. Among the organizations rep
resented were the Students Forum Of
the University of Pennsylvania, the
Friends of Nature, the Millinery
Workers Union, three locals Of the
Amalgamated Clothing Workers I'M
ion, the Baptist Temple Community
Forum, the Young Workers Athletic
Club, the Young Workers (Commu-
MISTY League, and other student
groups. The miners strike and the
role of the youth in the strike was
fully discussed and plans were made
for educational and relief drives in
Philadelphia.
A youth mass meeting for miners
relief has been arranged for March
23, and house-to-house collection
for relief will be conducted by the
young workers this Sunday.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-15
Charged With Bribery,
Milk Dealer Pleads

Henry M. Daimler, of Middle Viii
lage, recently indicted charged with
bribery in connection with the bring
ing of bootleg milk" to New York
City, has asked Judged Frank F. Adel
in Queens County Court to dismiss
the indictment. Danizer is alleged
to have paid bride of S1,440 to
Thomas J. Clougher, former secretary
to the health commissioner.
The plea for the dismissal of the
Indictment was based on testimony
given by the defendent against other
alleged violators of the health laws.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-15
DEMAND
IMPRISONMENT
OF UNEMPL DYED
Philadelphia Workers
Appeal Sentences

PHILADELPHIA, March Ia. -
The attitude Of the police of this city
towards the organization of the I'M
employed was shown yesterday in the
trial of the appeal of 16 workers from
sentences of $40 fine or 80 days in
Jail for participation in meeting
February ~. Judge Allesandroni,
who presided at the appeal hearing,
took the matter under advisement and
ordered the filing of briefs.
Superintendent of Police Mills
stated that he had refused permit
for meeting at Machinist Temple,
February IL, when George Evans, one
of the 16 defendants, applied for it,
because the applicant was reputed to
have "Communistic leanings" and Gin
the interest of law and order"
He further stated that he ordered
police to prevent the meeting from
moving to the Workers (Communist)
party headquarters. Other police told
of arresting men for trying to enter
the building although they had no
warrants.
The police attorney, H. Eugene
Heine, asked the court to sustain the
action of the police.
Among the defendants are Herbert
Benjamin, district organizer Of the
Workers Party, and Pat Toohey, mill.
tant coal miner.
The meeting was called by the Phil
adelphia Council of the Unemployed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-15
KEYMEN IN new
LABOR ATTACKS
(continued from Paqe onel

Continued from Page One)
the complete muzzling of the work
ers' press. The arrest of VIM. f.
Dunno, Bert Miller and Alex Bittel-
man was the result of the representa-
tions made by this organization of
American fascists.
Again the life of The DAILY
WORKER is in the hands of the
American working class. Only their
contributions can hold off the attack
Of the militarist@ organizations and
prevent the crushing of the only mill
tant English labor daily in the world
The danger is great. Respond to
your papers need. Rush your con-
tributions to The DAILY WORKER,
33 First Street, New York City.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-15
NUMBER OF FLOOD
DEAD is MOUNTING
Demand for an Inquiry
Into Tragedy Grows

Continued from Page Ome)
where 300 homes were swept away
with an undetermined loss of life, an
nounced that he would conduct an
inquiry" It is expected, however.
that the official quiz will evaporate
just as soon as the immediate effects
Of the catastrophe are overcome.
Tragic Scenes.
Grim, tragic scenes pervaded the
entire southern valley, with loss of
life and homes affecting hundreds Of
families. The vast majority of the
victims are farn-hands employed in
this territory, and at least 100 con-
struction workers employed by the
Southern California Edison Company.
Morgues have been established
wherever places could be made avail
able-lodge rooms, pool parlors and
dance halls.
Property damage is estimated TO
have exceeded $10,000,000, with the
city of Los Angeles the heaviest in
dividual sufferer. The waters flat
tened scores of homes, ranches. rail
road lines and bridges, tore out wire
systems, light and power wires and
gas mains.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-15

the pier and if their explanation of
their presence was not satisfactory
they were also beaten up. Many work
ers were searched for weapons and
then attacked.
Placards Displayed.
At II p. NJ, a half an hour before
the fascist delegation reached the
Knickerbocker Hotel, pickets marched
on Broadway between 44th st, and
45th st. to call attention to the rea-
son for the demonstration. Thou
sands watched the marchers, includ-
ing the theatre crowd.
When the white terrorists reached
the hotel at 1870 p. m. the picketers
again appeared on the scene. Three
times they formed their lines and
three times the police charged them.
Motorcycle police drove on the side
walk.
Some of the placards displayed at
the demonstrations read: "How Many
Innocent Workers Did You Murder,
Horthy?"; "Free the Thousands Rot
ting in Horthy Prisons; eve De-
mand the Immediate Departure of the
Murderers of the Hungarian Workers
and Jews" and Long Live the Second
Hungarian Soviet Republic"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-15
NATIONWIDE PULLMAN
STRIKE VOTE PLANNED
BY ESTHER LOWELL.
Federated Press.)

Stripping down for fight is ex-
actly what the Brotherhood of Sleep
ing Car Porters is doing. Before
calling for a strike vote the union is
intensively preparing to make its ac-
ton against the Pullman Co. effec-
tive.
"The decision of the interstate COM
merce commission not to consider our
case has proven fine rallying point
for the porters," declares general or
ganizer A. Philip Randolph.
The I. C. C. decision virtually up
held tipping as legitimate part of
wages. Randolph expects vote fav-
orable to the strike in at least 20
main centers for porters.
Action To Be ForcefuI.
Union supervisors are being sent
into each of 7 regional zones the or
ganization has delineated. The super
visors will be in touch constantly with
the organizing executive committees
which have had charge of union af-
fairs to date. Keymen among the
union porters will be lined up to lead
the fight locally. No time will be
wasted, says Randolph, in exhorting
stragglers among the porters and
maids to keep in line. The union plans
to make it's action forceful and eff
fective enough to bring out the work
ers and cripple Pullman service on all
main railroads.
Tips For Wages.
While the dissent of three members
of the interstate commerce commits
sion from the decision to dismiss the
porters' complaint was hopeful to
the Brotherhood, no further action by
the commission will be sought. Henry
T. Hunt was counsel for the union
in the first action. The porters' COM
plant was based on the Pullman
practice Of counting tips as part of
workers pay without publishing the
fact in it's rate schedules. The |. c.
c. majority decision was that the
union really wanted a wage adjust
ment, over which the commission had
no authority.
Public sympathy has been built up
by the Brotherhood from it's incep-
ton two and half years ago. In the
past few months representative citi-
zens' committees of whites and col
pred have been organized in New
York, Chicago, and other cities to
support the unions fight for decent
conditions in Pullman service.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-15
Concert Planned For
Foreign Born Workers

Let's, Firms, Hungarians, Jews,
Ukrainians and other nationalities
will give a program of instrumental
and vocal music and ballet dances
Sunday afternoon at &C E. 4th st. The
will be followed by dance.
The affair is under the auspices Of
the New York Council for the Pro-
lection of Foreign-Born Workers, SO
Union Square.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-15
Labor Defense Benefit

A gala night for the readers and
friends of the Labor Defender" the
illustrated monthly magazine of the
International Labor Defense, will be
held Friday night at the New Play
wrights' Theatre, 40 Commerce St.,
where Mike Colds whimsical fantasy
in black and white, "Hoboken Blues"
is playing.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-15
FOR LABOR UNITY.

Vern Smith, editor of Labor Unity"
will be the principal speaker at con-
ference of Labor Unity agents to be
held tonight at o'clock at 101 E. 18th
st. Plans for city-wide distribution
viii be discussed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-15
RULING IS SOUGHT ON
MCARAGUAN STAMP

York Branch of the league Monday,
March 10, at 8 p. m. at Irving Plaza,
18th st. and Irving place on the sub
ject of "Wall Streets War with Mic
aragua." Scott Nearing and Toribio
,1ijerino, former Nicaraguan consul
general in New York, will be the
speakers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-15

RAISE $500 TO
Defend worker"
AT ACTIVE MEET
Worcester Prepares to-
Push Campaign

PROVIDENCE, R. l., March a.
At very successful meeting here
Sunday of members of the Workers
(Communist) Party, readers of and
sympathizers with The DAILY
WORKER-the first DAILY WORK
Err Builders Club" in Providence
was formed.
The big meeting, opened by H.
Shapiro, DAILY WORKER agent in
Providence, heard A. Ravitch, circu-
lation manager Of the paper, discuss
the need of a strong Builders Club"
to intensity the national subscription
drive in Rhode Island,
Ravitch told the meeting of the
danger with which the paper is faced
as g. result of the attacks of the
United States Government and en-
-phasiz d the Importance of the
Builders Clubs" in the work of or
ganizing activity on behalf of the
DAILY"
Propose to Form Club.
When Ravitch had finished speak
ing, it was proposed from the floor
that the meeting proceed at once with
the formation of the Club" The
motion was accepted. Nineteen work
ers were Immediately Incorporated
into the new body which proceeded
with the formation of plans for the
subscription drive.
House to house subscription work,
frequent free distribution of the
DAILY WORKER and the opening of
new news-stands for the paper were
arranged.
Fifty-eight dollars for the defense
Of The DAILY WORKER was col
lected before the end of the meeting
with the promise that more would be
contributed in the course of two
weeks.
Worcester Meeting Success.
WEBSTER, Mass, (By Mail).-
In spite of heavy, snowy weather
scores of members of the Workers
(Communist) Party turned out in
general membership meeting here
Friday, to hear A. Ravitch, circula-
ton manager of The ALLY
WORKER, discuss the d dangers
threatening the workers press and
proposed means by which the work
ers can defeat them.
Plans for organizing the subserip-
tion drive in Worcester and vicinity
we're discussed and the strengthen
ing of DAILY WORKER Builder
Clubs" was decided upon. Other plans
Of an organizational nature were also
arranged for.
The entire Party organization in
Worcester is behind the drive and
promises to put across the subscrip-
ton campaign in their area.
Thirty-one dollars for the defense
of The DAILY WORKER was col
lected at the meeting.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-15

Here Larry Peterson and Cullen r. Miller, rank
and file miners of District 81 California; Pa They
New York to 1Oork auth the PensyvanaOio Miners Relief
Society raise funds for the 100000 starring miners
Oves and children Yesterday these coal dgger together
h to of their feo a0orkers gaze the lie to the senators
IN the Washington probe ho stated that the miners
an0dLing to receive help from this Society
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-15

Severe earthquake enaors shook the section of Cali
forad to the north of Los Angeles fen days ago.
cred the 0ater system IN that city, The aoorers 0ho are
forced 6y poverty to line IN the most poorly constructed
houses always the chief sufferers eorthquakes Photo
shoes the effect of the last earthquake aookers homes
IN Santa Barbara,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-15

Desire for excitement publicity and financial reaOards
are being Systematically exploited by the OGr-mongers
their effort to erend the agitation machinery of the capitalist
countries British and American rivdlry building up their
military forces has resulted a of agitation stunts By
GvaI GUGtors IN effort to make firing attrGctive Waiter
Hinchchfe Oef), British military aviator left on mys-
teroMs flight aOith Elsie Mackag riqh as passenger
The Washington times., 1928-10-04

C1lO) Ice Double Extension rods,
extend from So to 4S inches. Or
(9O) 81 to SLAB velour scarfs, as
steneiled, fringed, SO to II inches
long .79C
(zOO) Curtain strips, odds and ends
from 81 TO 81 curtains. $500. 7Oc
(4O) 1se to zee odd sizes of Turk
ish towels, soiled and damaged. .7c
$50 yds.) 3se figured filet net, So
inches wide, several patterns.. 75c
Drapery material remnants of rayon,
damask, eretonne, muslin, marqui-
settle and wolfe. ...1I regular price
(2s) 81 tots garden sets, printed
pereale, hat and umbrella to match,
to ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. SIC
(3S) 81 tots garden sets, lowered
wolfe, bonnet TO match, to 5
years ....... SIC
(25) 81 girls vsstse suits. striped
and plain eolorsd linens, z to 10
years ............. $1,000. SIC
(49) 81 girls panty dresses, printed
and = f1 /" vo'l'' and dlmt Eo"
(2s) 81 girls and tots' rehearsal
rompers, check Bingham in pink and
blue, 4 to II years. ar
(s) 81 tote and girls play suits,
70 "a v.ar. TO-
40C
O5) 1897 girls navy blue spring
' 91.1
(16) 1897 girls silk dresses, plain
silks and prints t" IL yrs .E.T
az 1927 misses sport coats; 0lack
and WHITE crepe six "ne"' 40 n1
80 Dl.'
W n III - -.
,"A e' sim a. NJ
00.5I
The Washington times., 1928-10-04
ODD LOTS

COO 79c wool and cotton school
kniekers, size only. .......,l Dir
go zee sturdy wool mixed long
pants, cuff bottoms.'mall'ize' 45c
(s4) Ate boys golf hose. coed
shades and patterns, small sizes IOc
(1o) s7e wash hats. good colors,
soiled, broken sizes. ........... sc
(41) 79c play suits, "Steifer fab
RIGS, plain blue and stripes, sizes
; and 4...................3 5c
(es prs.) 81 to Sc women's black
and brown oxfords, broken 1897
sizes .......... .........
(15 prs.) $3.47 Sturdiwelt oxfords.
smoke with tan trim So. .S2.2
(1s prs.) 1897 girls blond one-strap
pumps, sizes IN to -. 1927
us) s7e brassiere sets. striped
wolfe, sizes 80, 81 and So. :. pr
(12) $1.47 rayon snoeks, small
'izss, assorted eOlOrs' soiled... SEC
(12) 81 pajamas. printed patterns,
sizes 1s-l7.................5 SEC
(15O) dresses, Bingham and dimity,
several styles, assorted eolors and
sizes .......,..,...........5Oc
(1s) 81 Bingham dresses, small
sizes, soiled ..............-2Qc
(4l 29c aprons in Ringhams and
prints ..............I 5c
(2O) see muslin underwear, small
sizes .............'.' 'Wc
GOD 81 crash and velveteen novelty
pillows. Perfset' and seconds. SEC
(s) 81 Bar Harbor cushions, ere
tonne covered, well filled. 9Qr
(22) soc hand steneiIed oil cloth
table covers, assorted shapes and
sizes ............... .39c
CAS- yds.) 49e rayon drapery, So
inches, good patterns & eolOrs 2Ic
(sO) Sc single curtain rods, extend
So to 4s inches. .5p
(25O yds.) 79c printed rayon wolfe,
floral patterns light grounds. .59c
GOO yds.) 33 1-3c novelty striped
voiles, curtain quality. .15P
t7) $2.s7 misses .lipon sweaters,
rayon and wool, plain eolors and
combinations .............SI.97
O) $4.97 white jersey sweater,
slipon style, orchid motifs, size 40.
soiled ..................S7.97
(10) $l.97 sweaters, rayon, metallic
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CD $2.97 vestses, linen and
rayon ....'....'...',.'..s'7yC
ca $1.97 checked linen skirts, sizes
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Cd 1897 wool crepe skirts, pleats !
and clusters, sizes 2s to IA !S1.N
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-04
COIN GS-ON
Az The heaters

thriller with some hair-ra ising
escapes and the main thought
laughs from the first reel To the
concluding flash. Dane plays
dumb hotel detective and Arthur
Is 4 bell boy. MarceIine Day lis
the feminine lead. The Columbia
concert orchestra under the direc.
ton Of Claude Burroughs, an or
ganlogne novelty, short subjects
Of interest and an NJ. g. ~. news
reel will complete the program.
INSTRUMENTATION Stone
and Norman Kerry In The
Foreign Legion" will furnish the
main screen attraction beginning
Saturday. This Is described as q
powerful and spectacular drama
Of the colorful French military
unit. lit has an absorbing love
story which Introduces the per-.
sonable Mary Nolan and June
Marlowe. The supplementary
screen attractions will be several
short reel Vitaphone presenta-
tions, a news reel, comedy and
specially composed orchestration
for the feature played by the
Metropolitan concert orchestra,
Alex POdnos conducting
GLEN ECHO PARK washing
tons foremost outdoor amusement
resort, Glen Echo Park, is now
enjoying peak attendance, each
day and evening seeing througs
journeying to the popular MARY
land resort. by the fast street car
service along the Potomac and
over the smooth boulevaids by
auto.
The news about McWiIllama
famous orchestra has spread over
the town, and the big ballroom is
one Of the most popular zpofs
there Is. As usual. the Dip,
Derby Racer and Aero Swing are
going strong" and these are
features that know no age limit.
Everybody has a good time from
the small boy up to grandad.