davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-03


MANAGUA, May 2.-Fear aroused
by reports that General Plata is lead
ing part of the Nicaraguan army of
independence in surprise attack on
the important interior center of Ma
tagalpa, has caused the reactionary
plantation owners in that region to
beg the American officials for ma
rine protection.
The sudden march on Matagalpa
center of the coffee district, will bring
the army of independence directly
back over a portion of the route
crossed during the recent dash to the
east coast. This move which is con-
sidered by Nicaraguan observers as
brilliant piece Of tactics, has taken
the American authorities by complete
surprise.
CONSERVATION reigns again among
the plantation owners whose poems
have been kept in check in recent
months only by the presence of small
detachments of American marines
lent" the big landholders by the
American officials. Dread of an up
rising is freely expressed. The mass
of the poems are eager supporters of
Sandino's army and scores have de-
serted the plantations, where they are
held in virtual slavery, to brave the
dangers of the trek thru the jungles
IN order to join the army of indie
pendence.
Fear that General SANDING would
Immediately attack Puerto Cabezas
which from the beginning has been
considered by Nicaraguan supporters
of the army of independence as i'm
probable since the American war yes
sells control the harbor, seems less
likely every day. The original PAM,
was due to the excitement of Amer.
lean investors who believed that theil
capital might fall into the hands Of
the Nicaraguans.
Puerto Cabezas is practically owned
| by the Standard Fruit Company, ar
American concern, and it's subsidiary
the Bragman's Bluff Lumber Com
pany. The town resembles any
American industrial center. At tht
time of the expected attack, SHARP
criticism was made of the American
policy of keeping their major forces
on the west coast while the heaviest
American investments are on the east
coast and in the eastern interior. The
authorities explained the disposition
of troops by pointing out that The
campaign against SANDING began il
the west and that Corinto, on tht
west coast, which has become prac
tically an American harbor, is the
best port in Nicaragua.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-03
Vienna Demonstration.

Especial Gable to The Daily WOrker)
VIENNA, May 2.-More than ten
thousand workers attended the Com
munist May First demonstration in
this city. In spite of the illegality of
the Red Front Fighters, thousands
of them marched in the Communist
demonstration.
The prison holding Bella Kun was
guarded by machine guns. A number
of clashes with the police took place
but thanks to the Communist disci-
pline there were no serious clashes
The demonstrators protested against
the arrest of Bella Kun.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-03
Murder ? in Chino.

SHANGHAI, May 1.-Two women
alleged to have participated in "Com-
nun. site activities" were executes
yesterday as warning against MAJ
Day demonstrations. The women were
handed to the military authorize:
here by the French consul.
All May Day demonstrations il
Shanghai as well as Hankow were
forbidden. Wholesale arrests in both
cities were made several days before
May 1st.
TOKYO, May MASS May Da!
demonstrations were held in Tokyo
Osaka, Yokohama and other centers
yesterday. Thirty-six persons were
arrested in Tokyo for distributing
handbills.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-03
DEMONSTRATIONS
.THRUOUT EUROPE
Hold Militant May Day
in Berlin
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page ORe)
the workers. The Red Front Fighters
demonstrated against their dissolu-
ton by Minister of Interior Keudel-
10th.
Meetings, organized by the Com
munist Party, were held thruout Ber-
lin in the afternoon.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-03
MARINES MURDER
TWO THOUSAND IN
NICARAGUAN WAR
Believe SANDING May
Attack Matagalpa

MANAGUA, Nicaragua, May g.
Contradicting the report issued by
Secretary of Navy Wilbur, who esti-
mated the number of Nicaraguans
killed in the Nicaraguan war at sew
eral hundred, Colonel Clifford D.
Ham, collector of customs, has issued
a report in which he admits that the
number of Nicaraguans killed at
close to two thousand.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-03
Woman, Man Charged
With Petty Crimes Face
Imprisonment for Life

LANSING, Mich, May 2. Ar
rested on the charge of the sale and
possession of pint Of whisky, Mrs.
Alexandria BEDROCK faces a life term
if she is convicted under the Michi-
gan statutes, patterned after the New
York Baumes law, which calls for a
life term in cases where the prisoner
has been convicted four times. Mrs.
Kedrock's three other convictions
were under the liquor law.
4
And in New York.
Charged with stealing 105 pennies
James Chrisomalis faces life i'm
prisonnent here under the Baumes
laws if convicted He was arrested
and held without bail by Magistrate
Goodman in jefferson Market Court.
According to police records, Chriso-
mails has been convicted four times,
which under the Baumes law, results
in life term.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-04
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Commissloner's Court for
 the Territory of Alaska, Divi-
 sion Number One. Before Frank A. Boyle, Commits
 sioner and ex-Officio Probate
 Judge, Juneau Precinct. In the Matter of the Estate of
 FRANCES T1vIS GIBSON, de-
 ceased.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That the undersigned was, on the 9th day of November, 1928, duly appointed administrator of the estate of Frances Tivis Gib- son, deceased. All persons hay ing claims against the estate of said deceased will present them with proper vouchers and duly verified to the undersigned at 424 Goldstein Building, Juneau, Alaska, within six (6) months from the date of this notice. : Dated at Juneau, Alaska, this .6th day of November, 1928.
 P H. l.. FAULKNER. 'i First publication, Nov. ', 1928 Last publication, Dec. 5, 1928.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-04
CREW OF UN4LCA JESTS AT AMERICANS
 IN PARIS AND THE COMEBACK IS STRONG

men who smugly enjoyed the lucious red sauce across the At lantic.''
 1. The personnel of the Un- alga can appreciate your dissat,s faction with a Thanksgiving din ner marred by the total absence of cranberry sauce and we are sure that you will envy us when you consider our menu which was as follows
 Strong s. w. Gale Rain Hail Snow Search for Missing Halibut
 Vessels Cracker Hash Beans
 Corned Bees
 Cabbage Boiled Potatoes ..
 Barometer 29.09 Unalga Rolls Pumpernickel Fruit: Middleton Island Currents Emergency Cruise Hard Bread No Sleep Stomach cripes Temperature. Low
 Pipes and Tobacco for some ' Semper Paratus
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-04
Attractions At Theatres
TSEE OF FORGOTTEN
 WOMEN" AT COLISEUM

''Isle of Forgotten Women" the Columbia Pictures production star ling Conway Tearle, which will be shown at the Coliseum tonight, is one of those alluring films which conjure up visions of dancing girls and romantic moonlight nights.
 The background of tropical is- lands has furnished the author ample opportunity to introduce mystery, romance, action and tense situations which grip the film low CT.
 The native village furnishing a locale for the 'Isle of Forgotten Women," is an exact replica of Kori- -Kori, located on small is- land off the coast of New Guinea.
 To secure an accurate atmos- phere, a collection of photographs was. used by the technical staff in constructing the village. A corps of seventy-five workmen required two weeks to complete the village.
 In the pretentious cast which supports MT. Tearle in 'lsle oi Forgotten Women,' are Dorothy Sebastian, who plays the part oi native charmer, Alice Calhoun and Gibson Gowland, who played the star part in Greed"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-04

That humor and good nature cah prevail even though hard ships are being contended with. was shown when the Coast Guard cutter Unalga returned to Juneau Sunday afternoon from search ing for two missing halibut boats in2 the Gulf of Alaska. The en- tire ships company had to post pone the Thanksgiving dinner on account of stormy weather. On November 29 a press dispatch was received by radio telling of the absence of cranberry sauce in Paris during Thanksgiving. That the American residents had no just cause for complaint is shown by the ships Thanksgiving dinner menu together with the news item and the letter of con defence from the personnel of the rnalga.
 One of the ships officers was responsible for the following, but |it IS true III uetall.
 At Sea: Gulf of Alaska, Off Yakutat Island, Alaska. Thanks giving Day. 1928.
 From: Unalga Personnel. To: American Residents in Paris
 Subject: Coincidence, Letter of.
 Reference: (a) Press dispatch, November 29, 129S, Complete absence of cranberry sauce rath- CT marred the Thanksgiving dim
 ner of American residents in
 Paris. Eating turkey without
 cranberry sauce on the said bird
 made them think they had a lit H tie less to be thankful for and lthey rather envied their country
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-04
THURSDAY By Public Demand
Brute" comes to the Coliseum Thursday for a two-day run.
PALACE SHOW KORDA'S
 FIRST AMERICAN FILM

The first American production of Alexander Korda, noted Euro pean director, comes to the Palace Thursday for three days.
 The picture is "The Stolen Bride" with beautiful Billie Dove in the starring role. ''The Stolen Bride" was written and produced by Carey Wilson for First Nation al Pictures, and has it's locale in Hungary, which is, incidentally, the directors native land.
 Lloyd Hughes in the masculine lead, heads the supporting cast, with Lilyan Tashman, Armand Kaliz, Cleve Moore, Frank Beall and others in prominent roles.
 It is said to afford Miss Dove her greatest opportunity for a dramatic performance and is fit ting story with which to introduce her to actual stardom.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-04
ALASKA. TRAPPERS
 SHOULD SHIP THEIR
 FURS TO NEW YORK

Trappers who want to make more money on furs than they ever made before, trappers who want higher prices than they ever received before, should ship their furs this season to George I. Fox Corporation in New York.
 The George I. Fox Corporation, 26S West 30th St., New York, is the largest receivers of raw furs in the East.
 They do business in way that guarantees bigger returns to the trapper.
 In the first place, they pay the highest possible market prices. Then on top of that. on ship ments amounting to $50 or over, they pay an EXTRA 5%5.
 If, for example, your pelts are worth $200, you would receive $21O.
 They charge no commission, make no deductions for handling, and pay all shipping charges. You get EVERY PENNY that's com ing to you.
 And you don't. wait day for your money--it's TELEGRAPH ED to you the same day your furs are received.
 The George I. Fox Corporation has been buying and selling furs for over 20 years and every year more and more trappers are ship ping to them because they pay MORE money. Trappers who formerly shipped to dealers and auction houses say that they make hundreds of dollars extra since they switched to Fox. Send trial shipment to tho George I. Fox Corporation, 26s West 3Oth. St., New York. Yot have nothing to lose and every thing to gain for, if you aren'i satisfied with their quotation they'll return your furs at once and pay shipping charges BOTH ways. Or wire them collect wha you have and they'll wire theiI best offer.
 The George I. Fox Corpora tion has quarter of. million dollars invested in the bushes and refers trappers to any banl Tor commercial agency. --ads
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-04
.S76 SUBSCRIBED
 BY SKACWAY 10 THE RED CROSS
Women's Club Puts Over Successful Finance Drive
 Other Activities
Especial correspondence)


 SKAGWAY. Nov. 26-The an- nnal Red Cross drive for member ship dues in Skagway has been completed and $76 sent to the Juneau Chapter from this dis trict.
 The drive was most successfully carried on by the Skagway Wom- ems Club. three members of this organization having volunteered their services when the club was asked to take charge.
 Mrs. John McMillan, Mrs. Moi fat and Mrs. Lorne McAlister were the volunteers, and did splendid work.
 Tn an effort to furnish the new elub rooms of the Skagway Wom- ems Club with the many articles If necessity to make them more attractive and homelike, the club livided itself into four birthday groups. Each group includes the members whose birthdays fall within the quarter designated by the month of year.
 The October, November, De- cember group have been very ac- tive and has already given bridge party in the club room and is planning another treat soCn.
 At the November 22 meeting of the club, Mir Goodman, Prin- cipal of the Skagway School gave most interesting talk on Alas kan art, which he illustrated l with his fine collection of paint ings.
 MT. Goodman requested that the Skagway Women's Club spon- sor an art exhibit to he held sometime in January for the benefit of fund being raised for a gymnasium for the school. The club unanimously agreed to accept the sponsorship and to aid whenever possible to swell the fund already started by the Par ent-Teachef Association.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-04
- "vALLEY OF HELL" - AT PALACE TONIGHT

The jaded fan is promised some thing new in western entertain ment by the Palace Theatre, where the iMetro-G o-Goldwyn- Mayer produc- tion, "The Valley of He'll intro- ducing Francis Mcdonald as a new western star, is to be shown tonight. ,
 Novelty and effort to avoid trite- ness were the keynotes of lsidore Bernstein, who supervised the pie ture, and Cliff Smith, the director Particular care was taken in the selection of the locations, strong supporting cast was chosen, and the story by Bernstein is the re- suit of months of labor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-04
MRS. SABIN LAID
 TO FINAL REST

The funeral of Mrs. M. H. Sabin, who died last Saturday afternoon was held this afternoon at the Methodist Episcopal Church. Rev. Henry Young conducted the serv- ice, which was attended by scores of friends of the deceased pioneer woman. Interment was made in Evergreen Cemetery.
 Mrs. Sabin was a pioneer of Ju- neau. she and her husband, Mark Sabin, coming to Alaska in 1894 and making their home here since that time. She leaves, beside her husband, two sons, Charles O. and Harry, who are both married and reside in Juneau, and sister, Mrs. Phyllis Kingston, who lives in New York. besides numerous friends made during her long resi- denee here.
 Mrs. Sabin passed away from heart failure, after an illness Of about a week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-04
"THE BRUTE" IS.
 COMING, COLISEUM

Leila Hyams, feminine lead with
 Monte Blue in Warner Bros. The Brute" comes to the screen from
 the vaudeville stage where she starred with her father and mother. Her radiant beauty lightens the grim moments of the story of the Old -West-giving just the saving touch of femininity. "The Brute known as Easy Going," for her sake became the fighting hero who wins both honor and herself. The rlay is one of the truest pictures of the Old West yet filmed. "The
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-04
COLE TRANSFER MOVED

Cash Cole, proprietor of the Cole Transfer and Juneau representa- tive of the American Railway Ex- press Company, is moving his of- flee, formerly located near the corner of Front and Franklin Streets, to the small building be- tween the Blomgren Building and Mabry Cafe. Carpenters are at work installing the office fixtures and making changes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-04
COLISEUM THEATRE IS PARTY TO NEW
 STREET LIGHTING

The management of the Coli scum Theatre is a party to the new lighting system installed on Front Street SsWhen the list of those subscribing to the system was published Athe Coliseum was unintentionally omitted.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-04
NOTICE

For just cause, I wsn to make it known herewith that will nc longer be responsible for any debts incurred by my wife, Mrs. Andrew Salazar
 ANDREW SALAZAR. First publication, Nov. 26, 1928 Last publication, Dec. 4. 1928
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-04
MCRMCN ELDERS TO
 HOLD aERVICES ON
 THURSDAY EVENING

The Mormon Elders will hold service in Juneau Thursday night at 7:30 o'clock in the Bergman Dining Room, Fourth and Harris. The public is invited Hereafter meetings will be discontinued in Douglas and activities will be confined to Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-04
SERVICE ON YOUR CAMERA

No matter what model or make, when purchased or where If you do net understand the adjust ments ASK US. That is part of our service to you. Latest model cameras will soon be displayed at ALASKA SCENIC VIEWS. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-04

Sycney Laurence. reproductions in Christmas cards, original. diff ferent, Alaskan, 25 cents each at the Nugget Shop. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-04

ATTENTION For Carpenter Work of any kind--shop or city-Call Handy Andy. Phone 49s.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-04

Dell E. sheriff, afaska's tuner. Call or write Juneau Music House. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-04
AIBuMs

ALBUMS For Your Summer Snap Shots.
 Winter and Pond Co. adv. Just what you want-Chrlst- mas greetings. See display Of Cards at Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-04

Sydney Laurence reproductions In Christmas cards, original, dif- ferent, Alaskan, 25 cents each at the Nugget Shop. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-04

old papers Tor sals at the Empire
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1928-06-28
City's Weed Cutting
Gang Battling Grass

Organization of the city's weed cut
ting gang has been completed and the
annual campaign against grass ana
weeds is on in full blast, Street Com
missioner W. Allan Ramsey states, and
Supt. w. A. Rathell is right on the
Job with the crew as they ply their
hand -scythes against the grass army.
Practically the same methods will be
used this year as were in force last
summer, and it is the intention OF the
street department to make the streets
of Lexington present an appearance
free from the unsightly weeds and tall
grass that has been rank in growth
this year, due to the wet season that
has allowed them to get such start.
The city's street department is very anx-
ious to keep the bitches clean and free
of any rubbish that might choke the
drains, and every citizen is requested to
aid in this matter. They ask that moth
ing be thrown in the bitches. IN cut
ting weeds or grass, piling rubbish, bt
sure and notify the department. in or;
der that they can haul It Oft q SaeeI
for. after the eclesn-up cainpsfgn sstaGed
this week, this department Win not In
clude this III their attention, stated Mar
scha1 Ramsey.
y Clean up and stay clean is the slogan
adopted by Mayor Nelson, and from
the indications over the town, every
body is devoting their attention to-
wards cleaning up their premises.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1928-06-28
Nichols Shows First
Cotton Bloom Seen;
Lynchfield Plantn

II I. Nichols, owner Of the magnifi-
cent delta plantation, Lynchfield, near
Tchula, brought in the first cotton
bloom of the season Saturday.
D. E. Reynolds, efficient manager and
co-operator of the farm with Mr.. Mich
OILS stated that he expected more blooms
could be easily found in the fields where
this one was obtained, as they had 800
acres of good healthy cotton just like
the plant from which the bloom was Sc
lected.
The cotton is of the Coker-Foster va
riety, and according to Mr.. Nichols, was
planted around April 8 to 10th, and
with continuance Of the good weather
enjoyed the past week, no time will be
lost in the strenuous fight that IS being
waged against the grass.
In commenting on the stands OF cot-
ton, Mr.. Nichols stated that they had
a fair stand, despite the fact Of late
planting season and re-planting done a.
high as three times in many instances,
and that weather. was the main thing
IL farming now, ~ Al dspenasdsr pon
VIA portion to allow proper cultivation
Sof the plant.
Messrs. Nichols and Reynolds are
rated as among the best planters Of
Holmes county, and their opinions are
highly valued relative to cotton mat
ters.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1928-06-28
Boys Band Concerts
Regular Weekly Event

A weekly community event that Is
growing in interest and popularity with
each appearance, is one of Lexington's
greatest organizations, the Boys Band.
Each Thursday night under the direc-
tion of Prof. J. G. Leoard, one OF the
states leading band men, these young
fellows dress up in their immaculate
uniforms and entertain the public with
their music.
The court house yard has been se-
lected as the place Of their weekly con-
certs. and electric lights have been
placed conveniently, that lights up the
whole area. The popularity OF these
concerts is being attested more each
week by the hundreds of automobiles
that line the square, all filled with in
terested and appreciative listeners.
Il Is with pride that everybody notes
the continued progress shown by the
boys in the class Of music offered, and
they offer variety Of tuneful melodies
that please the most exacting.
As the weekly concert seems to be ~
|.satablisAed custom and assursd fact, \
III highly probable thst i baRd stand
viii - erected for these splendid psf.
formers before another year has passed
Lexington appreciates the efforts that
made the Boys Band possibls and now
that it is with us, and we have one of
the best men in the state directing and
teaching, it is sincerely hoped by every
body that the membership will continue
to grow until it becomes one of the IA
nous bands of Mississippi.
If you have not been enjoying the
weekly appearance of these musicians,
take a night off and come down next
Thursday night at 7:45 o'clock, and
have another good reason for feeling
proud that you are living in Lexington.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1928-06-28

South, Holmes county is rapidly forg-
ing ahead in the dairying campaign that
has grown by leaps and bounds within
the period of work under the direction
of C. J. Goodell, dairy specialist of the
Lexington trade territory.
Manager Ford and George Teat, of Ar
mour and Co., jackson; r. E. Truitt
Sardis; John Blain, Ackerman; L. Ed.
wards, E. W. Eubank, West; W. A. Will.
hanson, Wiona, and C. ]. Goodell, OF
Lexington, were called upon for brief
statements regarding problems in their
respective fields.
The meeting was one of the most in
teresting and instructive gatherings
held for months, was the statements Of
all attending.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1928-06-28
Pro-Smith Delegates
Demand State Go For
AL on First Ballot

The Democratic Convention being held
at Houston, Texas, beginning Tuesday,
June 26, has been called to order and
the first skirmishes Of the selection OF
"a Rarty candidate has started. Rrehmtf
naYies always incidental TO the begin
ming is Of interest and we quote below
obseryations made by Frederick Suilens,
editor Of the Jackson Daily News, VINO
is on hand for the details OF the con-
vention:
CONVENTION HALL, Houston, Tex
as, June ga determined effort Will
be made by pro-Smith delegates to force
MiSsissippis vote into the smith col
umn on the first ballot.
This Is to be done in spite EO1 IN
earnest protests OF Senator's harxison
and Stephens, and the distressfni men
tat plight Of bone cry de!egstes WI 4
arc MAINTAINING, with mNcn aehL an
Ipaxspirnsion that the se 1oranl9 Mover
tn9Fxan 49, 1erk would III eess'
kte!11eRe lresAdent q sne tn1sed H!sses
s9ona so nsPpsn. sn's way, ~ n.
cording % tne Fro-Smisn ,eaders' 4 q, |.
tnougn maJollsy % the oeieGsses tnihl
or seem 70 tninh' tnat u woulo oe n'cs
~ co"p.iment oe"sso! naIrson VIA
we On me IT'S. oaIlos ny 0isn Ss.n sup,
por'ers penese wouiu pus "ississ.pp
~ = mucn more aovantaseous posislon
IN evens OF Democra'lc vacsoly - tne
pres,uen.ial campaisn' " ue apoaru sns
Danu wagon a' sne risns Desinnins
...o.e, "ne" .ae :,, .c,, .alTu aau sns