davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-05
SEARCH FOR THE "DAWN''
 IS VIRTUALLY ENDED

NEW YORK, Jan. 5. P)-Due to the absence of new clues on the Gray son plane Dawn" search has virtu- ally been abandoned. All efforts to locate the plane has been unsuccess- full and the search by the dirigible Los Angeles and cruiser proved futile
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-05
ENGLAND AREAS STILL
 SUFFERING FROM STORM

LONDON, Jan. 5. R-While the work of clearing away snow slush and sleet which for a week has made England's roads impossible is pro ceeding rapidly in London, the re- mainder of the country Is still ham pered by seas of mud and water.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-05
REDUCES DISCOUNT RATE

PARIS, Jan. 5. (P-The Bank of France reduced it's discount rate from five to four percent. Reduction was due principally to abundance of money in market caused by large purchases of foreign exchange.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-05
u. S. EXPORTS INCREASE

WASHINGTON, Jan. 5. (P)-Ex- ports from United States in 1927 ex- ceeded s4,925, ,OO0 for increase of IS percent in volume and 1-2 percent in value, Julius Kleign report said.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-05
TO WAR ON GANGsTERs

CHICAGO, Jan. 5. (P)-Silas H. Strawn, president of the American Bar Association, told bankers, lawyers and business men gathered at a dinner that war on Chicago's gangsters is to be undertaken on a wide scale.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-05
LAW REVISION PASSED

MEXICO CITY, Jan. 5. (P-Presi- dent Gales proposals calling for re. vision of oil laws making them agree able to American petroleum compan. ies were passed by the Mexican sen. ate.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-05
CHINESE OFFICIALS RESIGN

SHANGHAI, Jan. 5. (P)-Foreign Minister of Nanking government, Dr. c. c. Wu, and Finance Minister Sin Flo resigned positions Thursday. Dr. Wu said he resigned because he could accomplish nothing.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-05
QUAKE ROCKS JAPAN

TOXIC, Jan. 5. R)-Tokio experi- enced it's second sharp earthquake in two days but little damage was done. Houses were shaken and few orna- ments were smashed.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-05

Reverend W. R. Macpherson, left for Anchorage this morning where he will conduct Eyangelistic services He is returning to Seward Saturday.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-05
POSTMASTERS NOMINATED

WASHINGTON, Jan. 5. P)-Post- masters nominated included Henry s. Sogn of Anchorage and Stephen Birch of Kennecott.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-05
POiNCARE IS ILL

PARIS, Jan. 5. (P)-Premier Poin- care has been confined indoors for two days because of cold. Doctors said it is not serious.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-05
HEARING Is SET

Preliminary hearing on the criml- nal complaint against the Captain will be held on January 20 when the s. S.. Alameda returns to Seattle on her next run from Seward.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-05
TO FILL UNExPlRED TERM

SANTE FEE, New Mexico, Jan. 5. (P) Bronson Cutting, republican pub fisher, was appointed by Governor R. c. Dillon to complete the unexpired term of the late U. s. Senator A. A. Jones who died recently.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-05

Frank Case, well known local res- ident departed for Moose Pass today.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-12
FIVE REBELS KILLED

MANAGUA, Nicaragua, Jan. 12. (P) Five rebels were killed in an en. gagement near Cuje between the fol- lowers of General Sandino and a joint patrol of U. s. marines and Nicara- guan national guardsmen. It was estimated 50 men were in the rebel party.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-12
A 20 YEAR PROGRAM

WASHINGTON, Jan. 12. (P-sec- retary of the Navy Wilbur disclosed before the House Naval Committee that the Navy Department has draft ed comprehensive 20 year building program of which the SIPS, 100000 ap- propriation asked for is only part.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-12
FEARS FELT FOR
 FRE|CHTER; RADIO
 SILENT THRU NIGHT
5. S. GRlFFTTo, ENRoUTE TO HONOLULU, THOT IN DiS-
 TRESS OFF COAST

SEATTLE, Jan. F. (P)-Fears that a disaster has occurred aboard the steamship Grifftto is reported when distress signals from the vessel, off the Washington coast, reused a dozen radio stations. The stations attempt ed to break thru the wall of silence which seemingly enveloped the Hon. olulu bound craft
 s o s calls from the 1400 ton freighter were intercepted twice last night but after the second message the radio of the steamer apparently went dead
 Despite continuous efforts of the dozen shore stations to communicate with the ship her radR remained silent throughout the night.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-12
KILLS BOY WITH PIN

BRUSSELS, Jan. 12. (R-Jean Bartea, 16 years old, killed an eight year old boy in an orphan asylum by pushing a long pin into his spine.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-12
MIDWiNTER SAVING

Now is the time to recondition and make the old shoes last till Easter. Mems soles and Heels SAYS. Ladies soles and Heels, $1.75 to $2.5o.
 Seward Leather Works
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-12

Chas Lechner leaves Germany for Seward about January, 16 He says little about a skuttle of beer.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-12
OTTO scHALLERER SOUTH

Otto Schallerer, local business mar was among those departing for the States on the s s. Alameda. During his absence Mrs. Otto Boehm is assisting Mrs. Schsllerer in the Alaka Shop. Mrs. Poehm returned f,cm Tunnel last evening.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-12

Prompt service in delivery at the carstens Meat Market.
Evening star., 1928-11-10

TULLED from the marts of foreign coun-
~ tries-these delightful things offer the
seeker of Christmas gifts-the new and
the unusual. We can merely suggest the
great variety here. AS many of these i'm
ports are individual-impossble to duplicate
early selection is advised to avoid later
disappointment.
Evening star., 1928-11-10
Illustrated Below

Real rose quartz, hand-carved and crys.
tai choker, SIS. Other chokers and
necklaces of semi-precious stones.
Square-cut and triangle-cut crystals
make this smart ring, SIS.
Rhinestone and simulated sapphire brace
let, $85.
COSTUME JEwEIRY, FIRST FLooR.
Evening star., 1928-11-10
Illustrated Above

Dresden China Figure Lamp, with petunia-
shaped shade, SOS. Others, $3.50 to $85.
Modernistic Table Lamp, with orchid pot
terry base and pyramid-shaped cellulo
shade, $3.50. Others to $50.
Luminous Lamps of glass, $3.50 Others
to $50.
LAMPS, SEVENTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1928-11-10

Illustrated at Right
French Evening Bag of pearls (replica) with onyx and
marcasite Frame $3.50.
Black Antelope Pouch with marcaste and onyx clasp $es
Mems Toilet Case, fitted with comb brush, tooth brush,
soap box, So. (Not sketched)
Fitted Overnight Case with enamel toilet set sos.
GooDs
Illustrated Below
Handooled Leather Frame from Italy size 7xe $5 Others
in various sizes, 81 so to $25.
Easel-back French Gilt 8-day Clock, $40.
Bronze Mantel Clock with matching electric candlesks
8-day movement, $107.
FRAMES,
Evening star., 1928-11-10

Illustrated Above
DOrsays lie Dandy, in this ebony-like bottle $3.50
Others to SIS.
lean Patous Amour Amour, an amber liquid with
fragrance from famous couturier $3.50. Others
to $35.
Lionceau's lie Feuve Bleu-an exquisite bottle holds
this rare fragrance. $18.
TOILET GOODS FIRST FLOOR.
Illustrated at Left
Lalique glass vase from France $50.
Tudric pewter candlestick, from Liberty, Eng
land, $3.50
Modernistic candlestick, from Vienna with 1eaping
goat, SIS.
From Italy comes this artistic marble statue, $22so.
Others, $3.50 to $50.
SHOP, SEVENTH FLOOR.
Illustrated Below
Stationery rack-of Groer leather with modernstic
trend, $35.
Handsome leather covered book ends, in beautiful
fooled design, $40.
Leather bridge set, made in the shape of small leather
volumes, $l2
STATIONERY, FIRST FLOOR.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-08
L0NG'S CLASS HAS
 SOCIAL ATTY. M. |. A.
Week Day Religious School
 Plays Games and Dimes

1 The Week day Religious School class at the Y. M. (. A. of which :ricc Long is teacher, held d social last evening, The action started in the gymnasium at .:SV. Two teams were chosen.
 The first event on tlIc program was q basketball relay race. The teams were very closely matched un- iii Bud" Humphrey ran for his team. It required only 70 shots be
 fore he made the basket, so that his team fell by the waysde in that
 event.
 Next on the program was bust
 the bag" relay. in which the player had to run the length of the gym,
 blow up d bag. break il, and then
 run back 10 the finishing line. Jim mic" Spinetta provided to be a drag
 for his team in that event, for he blew into the bag with such force that when he tried to get his breath again he sucked all the air out, The final event on the gym was a bas- ketball game. Until then each team had won one event. making the hon. ors even for the prizes. After the smoke of the fray had cleared away it was ound out that kenday Eos ter's team had won, defeating the other team by the crushing score of 1 to 5.
 The crowd then adjourned 10 th" swimming pool and later gathered around the festive board in the ban quet hall. Each member prough, something to eat. so that there Wer4 plenty Of sandwiches cookies. cake, pie, fruit and soda. Richard McCor- mick was the last one 10 reach the banquet hall, but he made up for !, lost time when he arrived.
 A pie eating contest was on the program. In that event 1t was very poor etiquette if those participating did not keep both hands behind their backs. 'I'iye- bite" iiIoWland) Rogers took first prize, having been the first to dispose of all of his pie.
 Next each of the boys was given bottles of water equipped with nip pies for the bottle sucking contest. Harry Brotherton finished first and was given a prize. Howland Rogers was only two draws and d gulp be- hind.
 MT Long, who is always bringing Up some pleasant surprise, kept up his reputation last night. After Inc boys went home he extended an in to Frank Schade and Bus Strong to help him wash the dishes
New Britain herald., 1928-05-08
GIRL SCOUT NEWS

4 tenderfoot lnNestiture of eight girls was held at the regular meet lus of Troop at St Johns church yesterday afternoon One girl, Viola Gradeck, received her second class badge.
 The following glrls received their tretoil; Regina Mieczkowski. Anna Bors, Peggy Chapman, Frances Nor rim, Nalcria Bancasvich, Mary Po- ltiyk. Florence Rivers and Florence Maleski.
 Miss Cline, the Girl Scout dircc- tor, read one of Eugene Fields Profitable Tales and had a nature study hour with the girls. Mrs. Luke Drinkwine and Mrs. Elmer Peter son arc the leaders of st. Johns troop.
 The fourth meeting of the elemen- iary training course which is being conducted at the Girl Scout office on Tuesday and Friday evenings will start at 7:50 o'clock this evening. Mrs Fred Phillips is responsible for enrolling eight members of the course from the Holy Cross and st. Peters parishes. With two other leaders the class is organized into two patrols.
 The May meeting of the executive committee will be held on Wednes- day afternoon at o'clock in the Girl Scout office. The duties of three new committees on entertainment publicity and social service will be outlined for the new constitution,
 on Wednesday evening of this week the Officers Associate will meet at headquarters 10 plan the spring rally to be held on June at the armory. Mrs. Fred Gross and Mrs, John (. I.oomis are in charge of the program and will meet with the officers 10 outline their plans.
 The Fife, Bugle and Drum corps will hold a united rehearsal at the on Friday afternoon at 5:3O. All members of the drum corps are requested 10 be present to carry their end Of the music.
 There will be q preliminary meet n% for rock study field meeting for second class Girl Scouts on Fri lay afternoon, May IS at headquar- 'crs. The field meeting will be held under the direction Of Mrs. Leon on Friday afternoon. May D.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-08

The following boys were present at the social: Rowland Rogers, Irv- ing Rutherford, Charles Beveridge, Richard Mccormick, James Spinetta, Kendall Poster, Ernest Humphrey, Harry Brothcrton and Arnold Vim ing
New Britain herald., 1928-05-08

palgn it was predicted by several new deaf' candidates that large vote would be cast. The polls will be open from d, m. 10 6 D. m
New Britain herald., 1928-05-08

Made of the best quality yarn obtainable. chemically prepared to absorb the dust and polish at the same time. Triangle shape makes 1t easy to clean corners. Complete with long handle.
 Choice Of Oil or Dry. Regular retail price 75c. Hn For Wednesday ..... OVV
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-09

only by war, never by treaties. 1t is
dangerous pacifist illusion to be-
lieve in outlawing war by negoti.
atoms between rival imperialists. 1t
it not possible to solve these imperi-
alist conflicts by arbitration.
American imperialists have &C
cumulated enormous wealth in the
period now ending, and out of this
they have bribed the aristocracy of
labor with high wages, the mislead-
ers in the d. F. of L. have been cor
rupted, and the weakening of the
trade union movement has followed.
Class collaboration schemes have
been forced upon the rank and file,
company unions have been organized.
But the great mass of unskilled
workers, the oppressed groups, such
as the Negroes and the foreign-born
and the exploited colonial peoples,
are being radicalized. They will I'LL
timately be the revolutionary mass
that under Communist leadership
Will sweep away the whole iniquit-
Gus imperialist system and build
workers and farmers government,
and the socialist economy"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-09
PARAGUAY Note
BRINGS CRISIS
IN OIL DISPUTE
Press Talks War in
Both Counties

BUENOS AIRES, Oct. 8.-The
boundary dispute between Bolivia
and Paraguay over land which con-
tains oil was made still more critical
today by the uncompromising and
even threatening tenor of the reply
of the Paraguay government to the
Bolivian note which complained of
the arrest of Bolivian army officers
on the disputed territory.
The Paraguayan note claims that
the arrest of the officers on land
which it claims to be hers was jus
titled and refuses to penalize the Of
ficers who arrested them.
From the time the first Bolivian
note was received the press of both
countries has been very sharp, call
ing upon their governments to take
drastic action in settling the dispute.
There has been great deal of talk
about patriotism" and national
honor" and accompanying war talk
The answer of the Bolivian gov
eminent to the last note is now be-
ing anxiously awaited by residents in
both countries, and the added COM
plication of a reported secret agree
ment between one of these govern
merits and another South American
republic, is expected to lead to a
crisis in the near future.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-09
Youth Organizer Will
Tour the Illinois Coal
Fields for Red Drive

CHICAGO, H., Oct. 8.-Minnie
Lurye, organizer for the Young
Workers (Communist) League in
the present Communist election
campaign, will tour the coal fields
of Illinois together with William F.
Kruse, Communist candidate for
governor of Illinois. The purpose
of the tour will be to present to the
working class of the territory COM
prising district s, the election pro
gram of the Workers (Communist)
Party, and the youth demands of
the Young Workers (Communist)
League in the election campaign.
Lurye will bring before the young
workers specific issues Of vital i'm
portance to them on the economic
and political fields and will stress
the following issues:
Abolition of child labor; equal pay
for equal work, no economic or
political discrimination; the youth
and the war danger; the organiza-
ton of the young workers for a
higher standard of living.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-09
FOSTER SHOWS
DANGER OF WAR
Urges Unity of Negro,
White Workers
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
existence.
SIN a recent article in the Anal
ist", Benjamin Baker, economist for
the New York Times, states that
within decade all agricultural pro-
ducts that can be consumed in the
U. S. or sold in our foreign markets
will be produced on much less than
the present acreage by less than half
of the present farm population. He
goes on to show that industry can
not absorb the farmers thus forced
to the cities. There promises to be
within decade such development of
productive capacity as will outrun
the absorbing power of all markets.
This is the familiar MARKHAM doctrine
that under capitalism the buying
power of labor cannot keep pace with
the production of goods and over
production results, followed by a
crisis.
"The contradictions of capitalism
will produce such crises and finally
war, for compelled to expand always,
to seek new markets, the capitalist
nations come into conflict, as the
United States and Great Britain are
now conflicting in many parts of the
world. In the present imperialist
period of history the free competi-
ton and fairly smooth development
of capitalism has given way to
monopoly, justification, centraliza-
tion of capital and production. These
trusts are closely linked up with the
banks. There has been a merger OF
industrial capital with finance-cap-
ital. There has also been a merger
with the government, so that now
the government is the executive COM
mittee of finance capital. The lack
of further colonial markets to con-
quer, colonial peoples to exploit, and
greater sources of raw materials, has
accumulated the unevenness of cap
italist development. The competition
between rival capitalist powers for
markets and raw materials is intensi-
fled. This conflict at present in
China between U. S., Great Britain
and Japan for instance, can be ended
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-09
II Prisoners Burned
to Death in Big Fire
in Ohio State Prison

Continued from Page One
panic broke out among the 2S8 pris-
oners who were trapped like beasts
in cage, unable to escape. They
fought in desperate effort to get
to the only two exits, but finding
these closed, they began breaking
windows and jumping to the ground.
Some of the prisoners are believed
to have been trampled to death. One
rushed back into the burning build
ing to save fellow-inmate and was
killed when the floor collapsed.
While prison guards were hunting
for the bodies of additional victims,
efforts were being made to shift
responsibility for the fire from the
prison authorities to the prisoners
themselves who were accused of
starting the blaze in order to escape.
But the fact that the wiring of the
I building had for some time been
known to be defective and in addi-
ton, the flue was faulty has
knocked the bottom out of this
theory" concocted by prison Off
Gals.
A so-called Investigation" has
been begun by the state. A COM
plete whitewash of the prison au-
thorities is forecast in the report of
John E. Harper, one of the investi-
eating officials, who has already de-
clared that the fire was of "un-
determined origin"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-09
MARCH
ON Vienna seen
Neustadt Was Only
Practise
Continued from Page Cne

Continued from Page One
war; second that the whole matter
has demonstrated that the social
democrat leaders would keep the
peace at all costs. The press points
to the presence of Vandervelde, for
mer socialist" minister Of Belgium,
as token of the pacifist tradition
of the social-democrats.
All papers are almost unanimous
in pointing out, either jubilantly or
critically, the danger of fascist
march on Vienna, similar to the fas-
cist march on Rome, and stress the
threats of the fascist leaders that
they will hold similar demonstra-
tons in the future and that Vienne-
Neustadt was only preparatory
practice.
There are also comments current
relative to the tendency of the work
ers, who are judged in many quar-
ters to be too militant for the social
democratic leadership, especially
those in the Shutzband, and Commu-
nism is at the same time being held
up as a danger"
Walls OF Armament.
The veritible wall of ornaments
which were erected by the govern
ment and which did not turn back
groups of Communists, is taken. to
demonstrate the intention of the re-
gime to prevent any seizure of the
government by the workers.
If machine guns, howitzers and
barbed-wire entanglements were
necessary to prevent counter
demonstration which was already
compromised and betrayed by social
democrats, what would the regime
need to prevent mass demonstra-
ton once the workers were really
aroused and under Communist
leadership, many people are asking
themselves here.
n Note of War
At any rate note of war has
been instilled into the Viennese air
any many of the foreign CORE
spondents, called upon suddenly tc
be ready to report war situation
are rather surprised at the prox
unity of civil strife. The presence
of batteries and red cross brigades
recalled to many of them memorie:
of war.
The organizations which partici
pated will certainly not give w
mobilization and preparation for ar
eventual march on Vienna, and the
workers, shouting down with fas
cism" are certainly not very pleas
ant experience for the Home De
tense leaders and Chancellor Seipel
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-09
TWO ARGENTINE
CITIES STRIKE
Rosario Street Car
Service Tied-Up

ROSARIO, Argentina, Oct. s.
All efforts to break the street car
workers strike having failed, COM
pany officials received an order
from the municipal government, act
ing under pressure of popular de-
mands, to resume service at once
or pay a fine of 1000 pesos daily.
The street car company has de-
clared that it Is unable to resume
service, due to the effectiveness of
the strike and the activities of the
picketing strikers.
The strike received fresh impetus
when the workers learned that the
general strike movement had spread
to Santa Fe, the next port up the
Farana River, where a general strike
affecting all unions is called for
October is.
1t is recalled that similar orders
had been given by the Rosario
municipal government before and
that in every case the company has
failed to resume the street car ser
vice.
The added threat of fines in addi-
ton to the financial losses sustained
by the firm is expected to lead to
every kind of strikebreaking activ-
ity, regardless of law and order, In
an attempt to break the union II
one of the most militant labor cen.
tiers in Argentina.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-09
FASCISTS REPLY
SHARP ON ANGLO
FRENCH TREATY
Both Powers Increase
Armies and Navies

ROME. Oct. S.---Italy's reply to
the Anelo-French naval pact put
this country on record as favoring
lin.itation of total naval tonnage,
rather than reduction by classes, and
declared that it would agree to re-
auctions providing that its ratio was
not exceeded by any other CONT
mental power, meaning France, it
was disclosed today in an interview
with United Press correspondent.
The Italian reply proposed that
each country be left free, within
the total fixed tonnage limitation,
to build the particular classes of
ships most suited to its defense.
Italy thus upholds the American
position as against the stand Of the
British and French. The British
and French proposed to limit the
larger classes of cruisers. essential
to the United States with it's lack
of naval bases. and leave no limit
on small cruisers and submarines.
The latter are eminentlv suited to
Britain, with her far-flung naval
bases. and to France. whose coast
line is easy to defend with subma-
rines.
Italy insisted in the note on the
interdependence Of land, sea end air
ornaments limitation, and on the
extension of aerial limitation to all
countries, which is aimed directly at
: the tremendous French air fleet
That feature Of the note was
aimed at efforts to limit separately
TIE three classes of ornaments,
rather than to take into account at
one time all the land, sea and air
resources of nations.