davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-11

~
State Kellogg, chairman. He
Immediately took advantage of
the situation to lay the basis
for intervention in Paraguay.
Kellogg's unfitness to have anything
to do with Cancellation and arbitra-
ton in South America was attested
at the very moment he was elected
by the hostile demeanor towards
each other of the Bolivian and Para
guayan delegates to the conference.
The U. S. government acting thru
Kellogg and his horde of spies and
agents in Latin-American countries
has just succeeded in probing the
American satrapy of Bolivia into
actual war against the Republic of
Paraguay, in the effort to give
American mining interests in Boil
ivia a seaport on the Paraguayan
River.
Kellogg's Men Busy.
The so-called Congress of concilia-
ton and arbitration" opened shortly
after eleven o'clock, with Kellogg
presiding. His name as chairman
was offered by Ambassador Da
Amaral, Brazilian delegate. Brazil
is one of the countries with enormous
resources, in which the strife be-
tween British and American capital
is hottest.
Not one Of the Representatives of
the states over whom the shadow of
American Imperialism lies had the
courage to vote against Kellogg, for
each of them represents a reaction
ary government, anxious more to
preserve it's right of exploitation
over its own people than to save
them from the rapacity of Wall
Street.
Kellogg took occasion to propa-
gandize for his war treaties, the Kel-
logg peace pacts" by saying:
"At no time in history has the
movement for these principles ac-
CURED such strength as at the
present moment" Kellogg said.
There is real popular clamor for
agreements renouncing war as an in
strument of national policy, and for
the re-establishment of machinery
which will assure the pacific settle
ment of international disputes"
Using the Conference.
1t was freely predicted that the
olivia-Paraguay war would be left
untouched, out of defense to the
wishes of the instigators of this war,
Continued on Page TaCo
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-11
HALT ANTI-WACE
REDUCTION RALLY
Textile Union Leader,
Workers, Barred

Especial to the Daily Worker)
PAWTpCKET. r. l., Dec. 10.
Police Chief Mccarthy of Cen
trail Falls, Rhode Island, yester-
day made all attempt to stop the
growing influence of the National
Textile Workers Union, which is
mobilizing the workers here for
a fight against the recently en-
forced wage cut. He stopped
mass meeting arranged by the
union at Conneley Hall at which
President Reid was to speak.
A large police detail was
placed at the hall doors before
they were opened and drove away
all workers who gathered in
crowd near the hall.
Reid Outmaneuvered the police
by spending the whole day in
holding smaller group meetings
thruOut the town.
Sentiment for strike against
the wage cut is extremely intense
Reid reports.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-11
BOSS PRESS RAPS
LEFT WING union
Hold Big Silk Meet
Tonight
Especial to the Daily Worker

Especial to the Daily Worker
PATERSON, N. j., Dec. 10.-The
conspiracy of silence maintained by
the capitalist press against the
silk strike conducted by the Asso-
ciated Silk Workers Union, while
that strike was led by the left wing
strike committee, no longer exists
since that strike committee was ex-
PEELED by the reactionary union
leaders. On the contrary, the boss
papers now whoop it up for the AS
sociated and it's officialdom and
below with rage against the work
ers for joining the fast growing
Paterson local of the National Tex
tile Workers Union.
Providing an excellent example of
this is the Paterson Press-Guardian.
Saturday nights issue of this capi-
talist sheet contained two editorials
attacking viciously the left wing,
the Communists and the Soviet
Union. But with an enthusiasm
that only profit-protectors can
arouse, the paper lauded the Asso-
ciated its officials and the meeting
they are calling tomorrow night.
Hold Big Meet.
They did not even dare to deride
the mass meeting the left wing
union is calling at the same time
for fear of giving it publicity.
Nevertheless, the N. T. w. adher-
ents are confident of the attendance
at their meeting, which will be held
tomorrow, Tuesday, in the large
Entire Nous Lyceum, Oliver ST., near
Main St., across the street from the
Majestic Theatre.
William z. Foster, Communist
Party leader and leader of the great
1919 steel strike, will speak on "How
to Conduct a Strike" William w.
Weinstone, Communist Party lead
er and known to the workers here
as speaker at their mass meetings,
will also speak on "How to Organ
ize the Unorganized While AL
bert Weisbord, national secretary
treasurer Of the National Textile
Workers Union, will set forth the
aims and policies Of the organiza-
tion he represtnts.
The meeting called by the strike
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-11
Reds Hold the Mountains.

SHANGHAI, Dec. 10.-Reports
from Changsha, capital of Human
province, state that the Communists
have succeeded in gaining control
of the neighboring mountains.
The governor of Changsha has
ordered the troops to proceed against
the Communists and to set fire to
the mountain forests in an effort to
burn out the Communist strong
holds. Incalculable amounts of val
liable timber are being sacrificed in
this futile effort.
The Changsha authorities are
complaining that the armies sent
against the worker-peasant forces
grodually disintegrate and that un-
less they can compel the Commu-
nists to an open battle, it is not pos
sible to expect success in the cam
paign.
A delegation Of bourgeois organ
izations from An Hwei recently ar
rived in Shanghai, report that the
Communists are daily growing more
powerful.
Unconquerabie Communists.
Chang Kai Shek has replied to
the growing strength of the under
ground Communist Party of China
by a proclamation promising "the
annihilation of the An Hwei Com
munists," and the reorganization of
the An Hwei government.
For a war lord who, with the en-
tire resources of the Marking gov
ernment at his disposal, has failed
tc prevent the offensive of the Com
munist Party of China, despite its
this is promising good
deal.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-11
ANOTHER DUPONT
MAN AS SENATOR
Powder Trust Governor
Appoints Hastings

WILMINGTON, Del, Dec. 10
(UP).-Judge Daniel o. Hastings of
municipal court was appointed to-
day by Governor Robinson to sue
ceed Coleman DUPONT as United
States senator. Hastings will serve
until the November 1880 elections,
when short term and long term
senator will be chosen.
Senator DUPONT resigned a short
time ago ostensibly on account Of
i'll health. No political observer be-
lieves this, as senators have never
resigned for such reasons before.
The thing for sick senator to do
is simply to stay away from sessions.
Helm build the Daily.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-11
Model, Pious Youth,
Kills Tutor for Slap

SHERIDAN, Mich, Dec. TO-
After attending Sunday school and
being model child all his life, jim
my Deakin, Is, finally up and killed
his teacher at elementary school,
Miss Carter, after nursing a grudge
for a slap she had once given him,
according to the confession of the
devout child today.
After his confession, Mrs. Ileea
Hinkel, who is sheriff of Montcalm
county, said that "the youth was an
exemplary one. He never smoked
and attended Sunday school regu-
larly."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-11
NANKINC FEARS
Chinese REDS
Communists Active De
spite Persecution

SHANGHAI, China, Dec. TO-
The ferocious offensive of the Nan
king government against the Chi
nese Communist Party is reflected
in constantly widening reign of
terror on 1ke eve of the anniversary
of the establishment of the Canton
Soviet. Arrests and executions Of
those arrested are the order of the
day.
Soldiers Nucleus.
Following the announcement that
a Communist nucleus has been dis
covered at the Military Academy at
Canton, where generals for the Nan
king armies are trained, the police
descended on the lodgings Of stu
dents and made many arrests. Five
of the arrested students were imme-
diately executed.
In spite of the terrible attacks
which the Marking government has
been making against the Communist
Party Of China, the Chinese Com
lnunists, though underground, have
been showing so strong that the
Kuomintang war lords are intensi-
flying their assaults on the Party.
One hundred police agents who
were discovered to be Communists
were arrested shortly after the ex-
ecution of the Canton students.
Remembering the terrific strug-
gle of the Communist workers and
sympathizers in defense of the Can
ton Soviet, the Marking government
has enlarged it's garrison to $4,000
''ioyap soldiers. Even so, an elab-
crate spy system discloses the gov
ernment's fear that many of the sol
diers are Communists or sympa-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-11
FUR RALLY TOMORROW
TO REPL Y TO BOSSES

Official announcement was made
yesterday by the Fur Trimming
Manufacturers Association that it
will join with the Associated Fur
Manufacturers in granting recogni-
ton to the scab union of the Amer
ican Federation of Labor, the Joint
Council.
The left wing Joint Board, which
knew that this action was taken two
weeks ago, although it was Off
cially denied, and who made an Of
ficial declaration that such a move
would lead to an inevitable general
strike, is already in the midst of
mobilization of the workers in the
industry for the struggle. Tomorrow
night, Immediately after work, big
mass meeting will be held in Cooper
Union, Eighth st. and Fourth Ave,
where the workers will give an Of
ficial reply to the official admission
Of the bosses.
When the plot of the manufac-
turers and the A. F. of L. officials
was disclosed. the union called a
meeting of Joint Board delegates,
members of all local executive
boards and there drafted a letter to
the Trimming Association which de-
manded a clear-cut answer, admit
ting or denying their intentions to
break off contractural relations with
the Joint Board. They did not an
swer until yesterday, when such a
letter was received by the union.
The reason for this action of the
bosses, who had an agreement with
the left wing union while the larger
associated" had a fake agreement
with the right wing scab union, is
clear to the workers. The small
employers organization, though
facing weakened Joint Board, was
compelled to live up to most of the
terms of the agreement, while the
scab union offered no hindrance to
the larger associations slashing of
the workers standards.
In addition to that the Joint
Board daily showed signs of greater
and greater strength, making
stricter demands for enforcing the
letter of the agreement, and the
scab union was rapidly sinking into
oblivion as new members joined the
left wing organization.
In order to save the Joint Coun-
Gil from total extinction, the two as
sociations banded together and will
now conclude a fake agreement with
the scab union, something which
need never be obeyed, they are as
sured by Matthew Woll, who is the
negotiator for the scab union.
At tomorrow nights meeting in
Cooper Union, leaders of the union
will bring to the workers definite
plan of action. Proposals of how to
offset the new onslaught of the en-
ployers will be presented by the
union leaders and the members will
be called on to take action.
The workers organization now
stands before national convention
where national union will be estab-
lished and where amalgamation with
the cloak and dressmakers will be
realized.
In addition to their own concrete
steps toward general strike, the
merging of strength with the other
needle trades union will provide the
union with a deadly weapon against
the employers and their lackeys, the
A. F. of l.. and socialist traitors, the
mass sentiment holds. And they |
look forward eagerly to December 20
when the convention where this will
take place will be opened in New
York.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-11
2 Workers Killed.
Hurt in Train Crash

DALHART, Tex, Dec 10 (UP).-
A southbound passenger train from
Denver collided with northbound
freight two miles south of Dalhart,
in the Texas Panhandle, today. The
two engineers were killed, and two
firemen and brakeman were in
jured.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-11
Clerical Bandits Blow
Up Mexico Passengers

MEXICO CITY, Dec. 10.-Several
trainmen were seriously injured and
a number of passengers wounded
when train from Colima was
dynamited and attacked by clerical
rebels between Cofradia and Car
melita, according to dispatches to La
Prenza today. Troops from a near
by town finally repelled the rebels.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-11
U. S. IMPERIALISM TAKES
OPEN CONTROL OF MEETING
OF LATIN AMERICAN STATES
Kellogg as Chairman Appoints Committee to
Investigate" Bolivia-Paraguay War
-Four Delegates Of Governments Owned by Wall
st. and One for British Imperialism

WASHINGTON Dec. 10.-The Pan-American Conference
Cancellation and Arbitration met soemny today with repre-
enatves of the governments of 10 LatinAmerican states
present and with unqualified cyncsm elected Secretary of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-11

Lenin's paper, "Isi<ra" Crhc
SPARK was the starting point for
the formation of organized
revolutionary party I'm Russia. The
Daily Worker will be the rallying
point for n mass Party In the
United states.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-11

Assault Women's Council Members.
When the members of the Wom-
ems Council came to the headquar-
Continued on Page Five
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-11

breaking officials of the Associated
is advertised as a planned attack
on the left wing. Two socialist
party clowns, August Claessens and
Henry Jeager, will perform in a
skit where both will pretend to pose
as "strike experts"
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-22
COuNGlMEN HIVE
 \ BUSY SESSION

The Alaska Railroad lease to tha city for the float was signed last night by the City Council; the contract was let to the Alaska Trans frl for he clearing of the new school house site; and the Bank of Stewards offer to take over the entire school bend issue, was accepted. Also, Chas Lcchner was granted permission to construct a new building adjoininr the present building of the Seward Machine Shop.
 The Alaska Railroad lease calls for payment from the city of $1nO per annum
 The Bank of Stewards offer com rrised taking over the entire amount cl $5O,OOO at par; to advance the city funds when needed for the school building work, and to offer to t;.l local public $15,OOO of the issue
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-22
WHAT ANCHORAGE SAID

Commenting the recent successful school bond election in Seward the Anchorage Times in an effort to awake civic pride in their town had the following to say
 "The people of Seward are to be congratulated for their almost unanimous action in voting bond issue of S50O00 for the construction of school buiding
 "The taxpayers of the Gateway City, by vote of 118 to 18 looked into the future far enough to that school building would be fine investment for the city and result the winter population of that city will be greatly enhanced provision will not only be made to accommodate children in the grades but the final two years of the high school will be taken care the high school work having heretofore been limited to the first two years course In past years pupils from the Gateway City have had to go outside to other Alaskan city to complete their high school studies. The passage of the bond issue will that the money here tofore spent for sending Seward children away school will remain in the city.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-22

FREE, SPECIAL, A .75 ENLARG- MENT WITH EVERY $500 WORTH OF DEVELOPING AND PRINTING. COME IN AND ASK ABOUT THIS. scHALLERER's ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-22
dau.nfer-n q.

Miss Fleckoateir, dau:nter of Marshal Flecken5tein at Dillingham; is in Seward awaitiog t. Lad the steamer Starr on 3 visit hnn'-
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-22
Don't overlook hearing the new ''Okeh" records at Sylyia's. You'll be surprised.
NOTICE

I have been called to Seattle on business and will be away about four weeks. My shop and store will re main open and emergency repair work will be taken care of.
 TOM OSBO
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-22

Anyone wishing to lease out +ho.. s,oat for four months are askel tc scan todar's classified oolaal
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-22

w c. steinmetz, foreman Of tie Alaska Railroad T. and T. deo~~.- men~ arrived in Seward last night
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-22

if you haven't tried Frye -5ruhn's Baby Beef you have missed some thing, friends!
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-22

E!r and Mrs. Norman Lsck left ;.es terday for their Anchorage i7.jme
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-22

Many mining companies owning excellent prospects fail because of lack of funds to accomplish the work necessary to open the bodies It isn't the mines fault } times out of 1O0
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-22

There is small worldwide interest in the mines of the United States and the capital from abroad is coming into these great mining to partake of this virgin wealth.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-22

modern political issue is anything that everybody already believes in.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-19

graduated from Horace Mann and went thence to Teachers College at Columbia, where she studied dra- matics, logic and psychology. Short ly after she finished her course at Columbia she became the bride of Charles Israel. the architect. and upon his .eath turned to social service work as means of support ing herself and her children. In 1909 she married Dr. Henry Mosko- witz. himself social worker and one-time city commissioner.
 Mrs. Moskowitz looks upon poll tics as a medium for carrying out needed laws and bills; and her ad- vice to women who wish to identify themselves with either of the great national parties is first to study earnestly the things fer which they stand; and. secondly, to exercise their privilege of the ballot relig- iously. For Q "suppor. Z" who can not find time to go to the polls isn't of much avail to either a candidate or . cause.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-19
WHO'S WHO
 AND WHERE

Mrs. Homer G. Nordiing and children are aboard the Admiral Rogers for Sitka and return.
 Miss Mildred Ahrahamsen, who has been teaching school heri during the past soisol term. left for Skagway on the Admiral Rog- CTS, enroute to Carcross to spens the summer.
 Albert Vile and A. Van Mayern, commercial brokers, are nassen gers on the Admiral Rogers. Thf former is going to Sitka. and tn latter, accompanied by Ms. Van MaveIn, is making the round trip. He will continue with the boat tc Petersburg.
 For short business trip 10 tht States, R. w. Wiley and ". A Eaton, prominent mining men 0 Southeastern Alaska, left on tn, Princess Louise this morning fo Prince Rupert.
 l.. P. Pond, who has been talk
 
 ing moving pictures in the Whit. Pass country for several days, F turned on the Northwestern.
 Miss Florence Barnett, daugh ter of the Alaska Steamship Com. pany agent at HaiHes, arrived in Juneau on the Northwestern, and left for Seward on the Yukon this afternoon.
 Among those leaving for Scat tie on the Northwestern were Mrs. Bernt Alstead and two chil- dren. Mir. Alstead operates the halibut boat Thelma, of the Jul neau fleet.
 Miss Theodore Budwin, teacher in the local schools, left on tie Northwestern for her home in the States to spend the summer. She will return to Juneau late in Aug ust.
 MT. and Mrs. ]. W. A. Moeller and, sell Robert are bound for Sc. attle on the Northwestern. He 
 is with the power plant force at Salmon Creek.
 Mrs. w. R. Barnett anl child left on the Admiral Rogers for Sitka to visit with her sister for a short time.
 Henry Pigg, local young man who has been attending prep school in Santa Clara, Cal. al rived here on the Yukon. He will spend the summer in Juneau
 R. A. Semple. new foreman for the Woeck contracts in Juneau, was an arrival on the Yukon. MT Semple is former Juneau man and was greeted at the dock by many of his friends.
 H. F. Preston, travelling man, came here on the Yukon from Ketchikan.
 On their way to their home in Cordova, Mrs. B. B. Yielding and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-19
A|RSHIP OF. WARTIME IS
 DEMOLISHED

PULLMAN, England, June 19- Britain's veteran airship, R-33, last survivor of wartime air cruisers, is being broken up at Putnam airdrome. She had not been in the air two years when she made a, flight before visiting premiers from British Dominions, and in the view of the air minis. try there is no further useful work for her to do.
 The R-33 will always be remem. bered in Britain for her famous flight three years ago. Torn from her moorings at Pullman by heavy gale, with only skele- ton crew aboard, she weathered a heavy storm that blew her to Holland and returned to her base, despite broken nose.
 Her successful navigation through this thirty-six hour ordeal was acclaimed by air exports all over the world. No -dirigib,e has been used more for experimental purposes She was used for tests for new mooring masts, landing, night launching of airplanes, and wind pressure.
 When. after period of inac- tivity. the British government de- cided to resume airship building, the R-33 was selected to undergo the most exhaustive series of aerodynamic tests ever planned, and from these the air ministry experts secured valuable data that has influenced the design of R-100 and k-101, dirigibles now under construction.
 Copied from the design of a captured Zeppelin that came down in England during the world war R-33 was completed in 1919. She was the first airship equip ped with sleeping hunks. dining room and chef, and created his tory by producing the first aerial newspaper.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-19

two daughters, who have beenl attending school in the States, are bound for Cordova on the Yukon. MT Yielding is general superintendent of the Kennecott Copper Corporation.
 Miss Alice o'Nein and Philinl O'Neill, children of one of the leading Cordova merchants, are 'retuining west on lne luKsn, af. ter attending school in the souti..
 Mrs. E. Cloudman, whose hus. band is superintendent of the Northwestern Fisheries plant at Dundas Bay, and two children, are bound for Valdez on the Yu. kon.
 To visit in Valdez, J. C. Die ringer, father of the owner of the Valdez Dock Company, is westward bound on the Yukon.
 Mrs. c. E. Anderson, wife of the superintendeht of the Slaroff and Sons Packing Company at Crab Bay, is aboard the Yukon. w. R. Hervey, president of the First National Trust and Savings Bank in Los Angeles, his wife Mrs. Harcourt Hervey and Doro- thy French are tourists on the Yukon.
 H. M. Spain, timber man Of Portland, and his wife and four children are tourists aboard the Yukon. They are going to Fair banks.
 Harold Sogp, Anchorage young man who has been attending the University of Washington the past term, is a passenger on the Yu- kon.
 J. A. Rasmussen, superintendent of the Libby. McNeill and Libby plant at Kenai, is westward bound aboard the Yukon. He is accom- panied by his wife and two chil- dren.
 Among the round triDpers on the Yukon is r. w. Martin, presi- dent of the Metropolitan Bank of Seattle, who is accompanied by Mrs. Martin and their two chil- dren.
 On her way to join her hus- band in Seward, Mrs. Thomaa 5 Frothingham is on the Yukon. MT. Frothingham is a noted lee. turer and big game hunter, and is in Alaska to spend the summer.