davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-29
For Women!

S-S29.50 and $3.50 Smart Day
time Dresses, $3.50
ChifTons with trailing hens
there's beige. blue and orchid .
several georgettes and just one
gobi crepe dress isn't that a
empting group?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-29
Buy a Dress for the Holiday /.
Tomorrow!

dress to travelling sports frock for the holiday
game. YES. an evening dress may be found i'll this
interesting clearance Of odd sizes and small lots. look
carefully
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-29

broken small o
the on2hc Aeek rexIeElyeL!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-29

ORGY hoDs-Sff0nd FTo0f
SpOrtswcar!
I0~Si650 to SIS Sports Dresses SIS
sieeVed Sizes IA TO 70
SIS to $3.50 Exercise Frocks. $l050
and intricate plats
$3.50 Hand Painted Dresses, $3.50
knitted Ia IN 20
3-Sl3s0 Cotton Ppue Cardgsns SIS
n ash color IL.
$500 to $3.50 Short Flannel Jackets, $l9s
In mas and
$500 nd $3.50 Flannel Skirts $l9S
In m and a only have T.
Tailored and Dressy Bl0uScs. &3pS
higher priced models DARK hgh
. SizeR 10
S29s 10 SJ9S Gym Boomeu Soc
serge a sateen
Sbortsm Nh0b~Fomfh Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-29

Extra sizes ~ TO So in Same Shades, ......... 1929
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-18
FISH PRICES

PRINCE RUPERT. B. C., July 1S,-One hundred and sixty-five thousand pounds of halibut were sold here yesterday at prices 1120 and 6 to 1050 and cents.
 KEFCHIkAN, July 13-There was no halibut sales yesterday Salmon sold for 21, II and 6 cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-18
Marine News
Steamer Movement,
NORTHBOUND

isSfa i1O OfNG Prince Rupert due Thursday night. Alameda due Saturday. Admiral Watson due Saturday.
 SCHEDULED SAlLiNGS Princess Charlotte scheduled to sail from Vancouver July IS at 9 pm. Queen scheduled to sail from Seattle July 19, at 10 am. Dorothy Alexander scheduled to sail from Seattle July 20 at 10 am. A!eutian scheduled to sail from Seattle July 21 at 9 am.
 Princess Alice is scheduled to sail from Vancouver July 21 al 9 pm.
 Prince George scheduled to sail from Vancouver July 23 at 6 pm.
 Northwestern scheduled to sail from Seattle July 24, at 9 pm.
 SCHEDULED SAlLlNGS Yr%on scheduled southbound about noon tomorrow. Admiral Rogers southbound Friday morning. Princess Louise in port at 5:30 Friday morning and sails at 7:30 o'clock. Alaska scheduled southbound about July 26. Admiral Evans southbound about July 27
 LOCAL SAlLlNGS Marginta scheduled to leave for Sitka and way ports at 8 o'clock Wednesday night. Virginia W sails for Chichagof and way ports at o'clock every Wednesday night. For Chatham Straits route at 10 o'clock every Saturday night. America First leaves every Wednesday at 1 pm. for Petersburg and Rake and wayports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-18
CANADIAN OFFICIAL
 VISITS GOVERNOR
 WHILE BOAT IS HERE

J. P. Ford. who is in charge of Public Works in British Columbia and Yukon Territory for the Cana. dian Dominion government with headquarters at Victoria. B. C.. passed through Juneau last night on the Princess Louise, on his way 10 White Horse, where he will inspect river improvements being made at Five Finger Rapids and at Hell's Gate. While in Juneau. MT. Ford visited with Gov. George A. Parks at the Governors Man. sion.
 After inspection of the river i'm provements, Mir. Ford expects to make a visit to Glacier Bay to ob serve how far the Grand Paficic glacier has retreated during the last three years, at which time he visited the glacier and placed markers by which to measure the retreat of the glacier. It has re- treated far into the Canadian ter fitory, according to reports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-18
STEAMER ALASKA
 HERE YESTERDAY
 WESTWARD BOUND

Steamer Alaska, Capt. Dalmar Anderson, arrived in port from the south at 3:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon with two days mail and the following passengers for Ju neau:
 MT and Mrs. M. Lee, Mrs. E. Alexander, Mir and Mrs. W. F. Taylor, F. F. Kendall, W. Berg strand, F. R. Townsend, Mrs. c. F. Rhind, MT. and Mrs. F. l.. Moi felt, Mrs. Jessie Anderson, Olga Anderson, A. E. schifferle. F. P. Ohlbau, Mrs. E. II. Kaser, Eliza beth Kaser Esther Kaser, Will liall Timson, Fraak Yost, Amanda Paulson, and one steerage from Seattle.
 Dr. Anna Kearsiey, MT. ana Mrs. Albert White, r. Pitts, Lena Hill. r. Price. D. Rose. Ann Gayaor, II D. Stabler F. F. Hicks, and G. C. Grove, from wayport3.
 After unloading freight and talk Ing on shipment Of box shocks at the Juneau Lumber Mills for the Franklin Packing company at Port Ashton, the steamer sailed westward at 8 o'clock last eve ming.
 Passengers leaving here were: James Rudolph and wife, Josie Rudolph and Eliza Rudolph for Port Althorp; Philip s. Smith, A. Mphamcd, B. c. Delzelle and two steerage for Cordova; Miss M. Brennan and Miss Agnez Dignan for Valdez; Miss Myrtle Heath, Miss C. E. Hanna, J. Arthur Jef- fers, M- Richard, Victor Quintal Miss Mona LaMaster. c. B. Rug gles and ore steerage for Seward.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-18
AUCTION GIRL
 BAL.KS;R RINGS
 UP 'N0 SALE"
Beatrice Albert Decides She Can't Wed Even
 to Aid Parents

MILWAUKEE, July 1S.-Beat- rice Albert, the 19-year-old "auc- ton girl" of Siren. Wis, has re. newed her quest for the man who will provide for her parents in re- turn for her hand in marriage.
 Miss Albert confessed the plan did not satisfy her, but that it was the only one she could think of by which the future comfort of her father, mother and brother would be assured.
 q wouldn't mind working if I could get anywhere by doing it. she explained. Under the cir cumstances l think the only solu- ton IS for me to marry some man who will take care of my parents.' .'
 Receives Proposals When she first made this offer six months ago she received nu- merous proposals. Eventually she accepted the offer of w. w. Coy nes, AS years old postmaster of the Soldiers Home here, to pro vide home for her parents on a six months trial basis. At the end of the half year she was to decide whether she would marry him. "He told me when we first came down here that he wanted me to meet some young fellows and have a good- time" she said When l did, he objected. He accused me of being rude to him, although I always treated him nicely. I know now I can never marry him. I can no longer live in his house. D Agrees on His Side Goynes, who lost a leg in an accident following the Spanish. American War, agreed that the bargain was off.
 "l did what l could for the girl. D he said, because didn't want her to hurry into a marriage which she might regret afterward. I never talked of marriage to her, because I am much older than she and handicapped in my physical condition. 1 was almost afraid that through gratitude for what I had done for her, or Something of that sort, she might fall in love with me"
 During the two months trial period the Albert family lived in one of the houses Goynes owns here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-18
WOMEN OF

Mooseheart Legion will meet in Moose Hall, at s o'clock D. m., July 19. Initiation. Husbands invited. Good program
 AGNES GREGG, adv. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-18
TIDES TOMORROW
scHooNERS TAKE BAIT

The halibut schooners Garland and kanatak took bait yesterday evening and this morning sailed for the fishing banks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-18

Old papers for sa,e al rhs Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-18
ADDiNoToN SELLS HALiBUT

The Addington. Capt. John An derson. sold 5000 pounds of hali- but to Wallis George. buyer for San Juan, at prices of 9lh and 6A cents yesterday afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-18
THE EMPIRE IS THE MEDIUM

Through which the general public can always have its wants supplied.
 Closing time for classified advertisements: 2 P. M.
 Closing time for display ad- vertisements: II A. N.
 Ten cents per line first in- sertion.
 Five cents for continuous sub sequent insertion.
 Count five average words to the line.
 Minimum charge. 50 cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-18
MRS TERHuNE GOING SOUTH

Clare W. Palmer, Grover. Col
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-18

adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-18
AT THE HOTELS
Gastineau

GdStinedu T B. Ohlbaum. Seattle; F. R Townsend, city; Mrs. B. AlexaE- der; F. Schifferie, Bremerton; B K. Vannice. Aberdeen; June Has tings, Seattle; H. c. Boydell, To- ronto; Hazel Creek; Myrtle Gil bert; MT. and Mrs. H. w. Merlin, Portland
 Alaskan D. Rose, Ketchikan: Henry All Itidt, Tenakee; G. c. Grove, Ket- chikan.
 Zynda Clare w. Palmer, Grover. Colo.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-18

Mrs. H. w Terhune. who has been visiting in Wrangell for some time, will leave on the steamer Yukon for the States whene she will visit relatives and friends in the State of Washington, for about six weeks
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-16
Ohio MINERS IN
DRIVE FOR union

SPRINGFIELD, o., April 15.-At
an enthusiastic mass meeting attend
ed by over $50 miners at Harryette
last night, the membership of the five
locals present unanimously pledged
their support to the Savc-the- Union
Committee and endorsed it's program.
Before the meeting adjourned plans
were laid for the formation of sub
district Save-the. Union Committee
and for the electing of representatives.
to the district committee. Work of
mcbilizing the other locals of the sub
district, with the end of calling a sub
district convention in the near future
to oust the corrupt Lewis supporters
in official positions, will get under
way at once. At the same time the
men determined to strengthen the
strike here by starting mass picket
ing of the many cooperative" mines
which are being operated. This the
sub district officials, headed by the
vice-president, have prevented the
(Ccntinaed on Page Three
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-16
DENY APPEAL FOR
FUR PRISONERS
Appellate Court Upholds
Jail Sentences

The appeal for a new trial Of the
nine furriers sentenced to long prison
terms in Mineola, Long Island, court
last year, has been denied by the
Brooklyn Appellate Division Court in
decision made public Saturday.
In DENYING the request for a new
trial the Judges of the Brooklyn court
upheld the frame-up and provocation
engineered with the help of the right
wing against nine of the most active
and militant members of the New
York Joint Board of the Furriers
Union
A statement issued by the Joint
Board and by the Joint Defense and
Relief Committee for Cloakmaker and
Furrier Prisoners declares that pro-
ceedings will be begun Monday morn
ing to appeal the case to the highest
courts ir the state.
The district attorney of Mineola
demanded that the nine workers be
Immediately incarcerated in prison.
The legal steps taken by the Joint
Board may, however, prevent their
confinement till the case can be heard
in higher courts.
The sentences to be served by the
furriers are: Jack Schneider, chair
man of the Joint Board; Samuel Men
scher, head of the general picketing
committee during the furriers' strike
Of 1926, Oscar Mileaf, Martin Rosen-
berg, Joe Katz, George Weiss, A.
Franklin, M. Maxim, are to serve
21a to year prison term in Sing
Sing, and Otto Lenhart term of 11a
years in reformatory.
The original trial took place just a
(Contjauca on regs Tlvo)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-16
CLOAKMAKERS TO
DELEGATES
Sig1nan Will Bar Left
Wing from Convention

Beginning tomorrow morning at .
o'clock, and continuing thru the day
till 8 in the evening, cloak and dress
makers will hold elections for dele
gates to the national convention of
the union which begins soon in Bos-
ton.
The elections are to be held in Bry-
ant Hall, 9th Ave. and 42nd St., the
Joint Board headquarters at 16 w.
21st St., and at the offices of Press
ers' Local 35, w. 21st st. The SEN
timent among the workers in the
cloak and dress markets shows that
these elections are to be used not
merely for registering their choice of
delegates, but also as a protest dem
onstration of the union wrecking ac-
tivities of the Sigman, Breslau and
Dubinsky gang, which will control the
convention. The right wing clique
has already announced its intention
not to permit the left wing delegates
to take their seats at the convention.
A statement issued by the Joint
Board in calling the cloakmakers to
the polls declares:
Tuesdays election must be an
overwhelming demonstration of the
confidence of the cloak and dressmak-
ers in their legally elected local Of
ficers and Joint Board. 1t must be
a demonstration of your readiness to
rally around the Joint Board in the
struggle for union administered by
officers chosen and controlled by the
workers in the interest of all.
"Cloak and Dressmakers: Tuesday
is the day when you must thru your
votes make clear that you will not be
fooled by the campaign of the Dublin
sky, Breslau and Forward" boys for
Schlesinger as the next president of
the international.
"The miserable conditions of the
cloak and dressmakers will not be al
leviated irrespective whether Sigman
Continued on Page Five)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-16
MAY DAY MANIFESTO OF THE
WORKERS COMMUNIST PARTY

| May Day is international labor
day. On this day, the workers
throughout the world lay down their
tools and demonstrate their solidar-
ity in a common struggle against
capitalism and for a Socialist order
of society. Never was this solidarity
and this common struggle more nee
essary than on this May Day, 1928.
Unemployment and Imperialist War.
Capitalism in prosperous" Amer
lea is showing its face in all its ugli-
ness. The gifts Of Coolidge prosper
ity" to the American working class
are those twin evils that are insep-
arabic from the capitalist system
unemployment and war. Five million
workers tramp the streets, able to
work, anxious to work, willing to work,
in land where machinery and wealth
abound, and they are left to starve.
Imperialist war is being waged on
Nicaragua. Imperialist war is being
prepared against the Soviet Union,
the land where the workers rule,
where Socialism is being built-the
only land that is fighting for peace
and against imperialist war.
In America, reaction sits in the
saddle. Wage-cutting, opens h o p
drives, union-smashing, injunctions,
eviction Of striking miners, attacks
by the police, gunmen, troops, ma
chine-guns and gas turned upon the
strikers, oil graft, sewer graft, milk
graft, census graft, open rule by the
big bankers and barons of oil and
steel and coal, government of Wall
Street, by Wall Street and for Wall
Street-government ainst the
masses of workers and poor farmers
this is the system against which we
must unite our ranks more firmly for
more determined struggles this first
of May.
Bureaucracy Defends Capitalism.
At such a moment, when solidarity
is so badly needed, when organization
and fighting spirit are so badly need
ed, the corrupt officials of the Amer
ican Federation of Labor seek to pre-
vent the organization of the morgan
lied, betray the struggles of the
miners, the needle trades, the textile
and the shoe workers, and hinder and
cripple the forces of the working class
on hundred battle fronts. The So
cialist Party openly supports the A.
F. of L. bureaucracy in this betrayal.
These agents of the capitalist class
within our ranks openly defend cap
italism and its institutions and op-
pose the formation of labor party
and seek to continue to sell the work
ers' support to the two parties Of cap
italism. They fight against the mil
Continued on Page T1oo)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-16
U. S. EMPIRE IN
HAITI DENOUNCED
Du Bois, Minor, Others
Speak at Meeting

The immediate cessation of the war
against Nicaragua, the withdrawal of
marines from that country, Haiti and
all Latin American countries and the
immediate release of all those jailed
in the anti-imperialist demonstration
held in Washington on Saturday, was
demanded in a resolution unanimous
ly passed at mass meeting to pro-
test against the occupation of Haiti
held yesterday afternoon at the En-
bassy Mansions, 20 w. 115th st.
The resolution was telegraphed to
President Coolidge.
Denounce Occupation.
The occupation Of Haiti was char
acterized as disgraceful by w. E. b.
Du Bois, editor of "The Crisis" one
of the speakers at the meeting.
"At present." he said, "the indict-
ments against the American occupa-
tion are: the stopping of popular cleo
tions, the depreciation of Haitian cur
rency and mal-administration Of the
national J. depriving the peasants
of their lal : and making it necessary
for large numbers to emigrate; the
increase of prostitution on account of
fTo.tinbed on Pd0e TL0l
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-16
WORKERS MARCH
AT CAPITAL FOR
SANDING CAUSE
Protest Against Wall
St. War Intensifies

WASHINGTON, April 15.-one
hundred and seven pickets arrested
while demonstrating against Wall
Street invasion of Nicaragua in the
name of American labor at the White
House Saturday are scheduled to go
on trial here Monday.
The picket line was organized by
the All-American Anti-Imperialist
League. Manuel Gomez, secretary
of the United States section, was
among those arrested.
Held in Jail.
About half of the demonstrators
were held in jail over the weekend,
the others being released one by one
on bail as rapidly as funds could be
posted Another of those arrested
was Max Shachtman, editor of the
Labor Defender, organ Of the Inter
national Labor Defense.
Among the slogans carried aloft on
placards by the marching pickets
We're: eve Demand the Immediate
Withdrawal Of Marines From Nicara-
gua," "We Do Not Appeal to the
White House, But to the Masses
Against the White House," "Wall
Street and Not Sandino is the Real
Bandit" millions Are Unemployed
While We Squander the Treasury on
Conquest" "We Are For Sandino and
Not Against Him"
Diveded in Groups.
Police and plain-clothes officers,
accompanied by department of justice
agents, arrived in body in auto
mobiles and surrounded the demon
strators, seizing their placards and
ordering them to line up. They were
marched two abreast to police head
quarters, where the police spent
half hour discussing possible charges.
The 107 workers and liberals were
finally booked for a violation of an
ordinance regulating public as
semblages and were split into groups
for Imprisonment in ID different
police stations to await trial
Workers from New York, Phila-
delphia, Baltimore, Washington and
Wilmington participated in the
demonstration.
Youths Participate.
"These people were taking part in
a parade around the White House
grounds for the alleged purpose of
creating sympathy for Sandino, the
Nicaraguan rebel, and contrary to the
policy set up by the state depart
ment and the president of the United
Continued on Page Three)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-16
BONITA VERDICT
MANSLAUCHTER
10 to 20 Years for Class
Justice Victim

WILKES BARRE, April 15.-Man-
slaughter was the verdict brought in
by the jury in the case of Sam Bonita,
on trial in connection with the shoot
ing of Frank Agati, contractor and
Cappelini henchman.
Recommending clemency in obvious
admission of the innocence of the
young mine leader, the jury, never
theless, carried out its part in what
from the first has been branded a
"frame-up" on the part of the oper-
ator-controlled court, the officials of
the city assisted by the reactionary
officials of the Lewis-Cappelini ma
chine.
The verdict which came after 45
hours practically at the order of the
Continued on Page FiUe)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-16
MASS UNEMPLOYMENT PERMANENT
lob Displacement in U. S. Reaches 100000 uOih Spring

Labor Bureau, Inc, w. 43rd Street,
reports that unemployment during
February of the present year was 6
per cent greater throughout the coun-
try than in February of last year
despite the fact that industrial and
commercial activity has shown a
fairly consistent and widespread ad-
vance 50 far this year"
Steel ingot production, for example,
was 6 per cent greater in February
of this year than in February, 1927,
and pig iron production was only l
per cent lower, yet employment in
this industry dropped 8 per cent.
Other industries showed similar dis
crepancies between production and
Continued on Page Three)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-16
DEMAND M'MAH0N
FIGHT WAGE CUTS

PASSAIC, N. j., April 15.-At a
conference Of all the Passaic textile
union locals, in which representatives
of unorganized workers in the woolen
and worsted mills also participated,
held Friday and Saturday, resolu-
lion was passed calling upon Presi-
dent Thomas f. Mcmahon of the
United Textile Workers Union to
conduct an investigation and take i'm
mediate steps to combat the evils un-
der which the mill employees were
forced to work.
The statement was issued Saturday
by Gus Deak, president of the Passaic
textile council, who declared that the
mill owners were secretly putting in
to effect by coercion drastic wage
fContinued on Page Three
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-16

A permanent mass army of the un-
employed has become an established
fact in the United States. The un-
employment crisis of last winter and
this Spring has brought recognition
of this development in the most
prosperous" country in the world. 1t
is estimated that at present 100000
men and women workers have been
permanently displaced in industry and
agriculture.
That this army of unemployed is
greater than is generally conceded and
is increasing consistently is shown by
an examination Of employment and
industrial statistics since the war.
Two leading causes are the ruthlessly
extending speed-up system and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-16

technical mechanical advances made
by staffs of experts on industrial
pay-rolls to reduce wages and other
costs for the sake of more profits.
Industrial revival is not going to
solve the present unemployment prob
lem nor those of the future, investi-
cations and statistics prove. Such re-
vival can never be great enough to
absorb all of the workers. A perma-
nent army of the unemployed has long
been characteristic of European coun-
tries, but its existence has been denied
in this country by apologists for
capitalism and Coolidge prosperity"
propagandists.
The April issue of Facts for
Workers. published monthly by the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-16
SOCIALIST PARTY CONVENTION

The socialist party's national con-
vention in session here is planning to
delete recognition of the class strug-
gle from the pledge which members
are asked to take. A committee is pre-
pared to recommend that the conven-
ton delete from the pledge the
phrase referring to "the class strug-
gle between the capitalist class and
the working class"
The convention has been occupied
particularly to date with proposal
that the party establish fraternal
insurance order, or lodge. Prohibition
also took up considerable time, with
delegates from the middle west lead
ing opposition to any change in the
Nolstead Act
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-16
Police in Missouri Beat
Negro Woman to Death

COLUMBIA, Mo-, April 15.-Mrs.
Lula Bailey, Negro wsman, died
here as a result of injuries sustained
when jolicemen who raided her home
looking for an alleged gambling
game, beat her severely. She was re-
ported to have been struck in the
stomach by an officer. Mrs. Bailey
was an expectant mother.