davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaskan., 1928-06-01
Hides like an Ostrich

cause he is more or less helpless to defend himself and in the other-ha hasn't any friends, anyhow" But the Anannias of the marshals office in Petersburg has parked up the wrong tree-we refuse to run like a yellow cur-even from the marshal
 Now let's see if Paul persecuted the case at Juneau by perjuring him self; or required that defendant post bonds in the sum of $4,OOO and to hold him (defendant) in strict custody until said bail was approv ct when alleged amount of misap~ propriation did not exceed $4OO.: aEf it was Paul and Enge who showed a spirit of animous and vIndictiveness throughout the whole trial; it was Paul and Enge who procured all the evidence against defendant in the case; it was Paul and Enge who refused to admit evi- dence which would disprove the charges; it was Paul and Enge whO did not care to have it shown that defendant did spend fuel auth orization other than for coal, but was to the benefit of the jail and ID moral turpitude was involved; it was Paul and Enge who declared that defendant did not make ANY trips with his boat and subverte1 federal funds to his own advantage; It was Paul and Enge who deliber~ ately lied in summing up the case before the jury by declaring no boat trips had been made when the re- cords of the deputy, the records of the local federal marshal's office ana the records of the local Commits sOner would have to be doctored to defraud the government and the of ficials would have to connive to de. fraud the government; it was Paul and Enge who furnished the photo static copies of checks alleged to nave been issued to inappropriate federal funds; and it is Paul and Enge who insist that the case be brought up before the next term of court at Ketchikan. These two men are all powerful, they can or der the district attorneys office to continue what has been termed in Juneau as the worst travesty of justice ever perpetrated in any Alas ka court.
 Since the death sentence of Tex Gill, Brown has damned THE ALAS KAN at every opportunity and vent ed his spleen in a most obscene but natural way. After having gotten in bad with everyone in Petersburg as he has in every other town where he has been stationed, he now wishes to get back into the good graces of those whose respect he has lost and hopes so to do by turning his an; nous on Paul and Engs.
 Tell another one.
 Lay on McDuff, and damned be he who cries, hold, enough"
The Alaskan., 1928-06-01
A CASE TO PROSECUTE

ed the deer in violation of law and Brown helped unload the dingy for Mantan to go ashore and helped pull the deer aboard the gasboat and was therefore an accessory to the act.
 4. Deer killed by David Paul and stored in cold storage as evidence disappeared, but affidavit was made that Mantan helped load four of them on truck, took them to the federal jail where he skinned them and they were fed to the prisoners
 Game Warden Terhune advised David to return to Petersburg and there put in writing the statements he had made in the office of the Bio- logical Survey. David did this. Ter hume sent deputy game warden Fay 7or down to investigate and Taylor was satisfied that the game laws had been violated so he asked the men, Joseph Johnson and Charley Man tan to make affidavit. They did be- fore Commissioner Clausen. Tay- Tor returned to Juneau with the aff1- davits and presented them to Ter. hume who has been ESQ busy'' that he has been unable to find the affi- davits from their resting place in the pidgeon holes of his desk.
 The matter was filed with Dis trict Attorney, the mobile defender of our laws and prosecutor of ALL violattors of our game laws. But a bureaucrat is a king and the king can do no wrong. We shall see. The bureaucrats have bosses and bosses on occasion crack the whip. Ready! Aim! Fire at will!
The Alaskan., 1928-06-01

At Juneau and since returning from Juneau where he was a star witness for the gofernment in its case against Neil MacGregor, Q. VI. Brown. deputy U. s. Marshal at Pe- tersburg is quoted as saying: II am very sorry for MT. MacGregor but I assure you that I had nothing to do with the case. Louis Paul and MT. Enge are the ones, they are back of the whole fight on Mac Gregor. I would drop the case in a minute."
 On the stand when he testified for prosecution in this case ,Mr. Brown in his sworn testimony de clared that when he took over the federal building here, there was not a ton of coal in the bins therefore any effort by defendant to prove he had purchased coal before leaving was an untruth. Clifford Roundtree refuted this faIsehood by showing his books as drayman as having de- livered four tons of coal contrary to statment by Brown. Sworn testimony yet varying from the truth what is to be expected when MT. Brown now wishes to cover up his tracks and get back into the good graces of local people.
 When carpet bag Brown first came to Petersburg he came agun ming for MacGregor. He walked to the bins and said that he could show that MacGregor had misappropriated funds and not purchased coal as was youchered for; that MacGregor had had converted to his own use funds belonging to a Mrs. Casperson, ad judged insane and that he was "gO ing to get him. (MacGregor) He was Investigating MacGregor's re- "ord and in the course of his investi- cations requested verifcation of his alleged findings. We repeated what was common report, only for what it was. Brown discovered certain oth- CT alleged discrepancies in accounts and finally presente the matter to his superior, Marshal White. The matter reaching district tattorney's office was presented to the grand jury which found true bili'' against defendant.
 Investigations" were continued by other federal investigators as on ly such investigators can make them regard only TOT cOnVlcIlOE- All evidence presented by MacGreg- or in his own defense was ignored though he was promised it would be given due consideration.
 Now, Paul and Enge" did it and arc doing it. Public sentiment was muchly against prosecution in the case when presented at Juneau and the guilty conscience is somewhat far from being at ease so there must be goat" And Paul and Enge will make good ones-the one be-
The Washington times., 1928-02-07

This baby has never had . days
sickness and never a cross or fret.
ful spell that lasted an hour. And
what do you suppose is responsible
for this healthy, happy condition?
Not diet. for he has eaten just
about anything and everything a
child could eat. Not drugs, for he
has not been dosed with opiates:
he has never had drop OF pare
goric! Nor has his sensible mother
ever made him taste castor oil. Yet
his nerves are sound and his little
bowels are strong, and when he
does seem the least restless or
Wakeful, or out of sorts-or likely
to be-his mother has him all
serene again in ten or fifteen
minutes!
The secret OF this complete free
dom from the many ills and upsets
so common, to infants? Plain old.
fashioned Castoria. A million and
more mothers swear by Castoria,
and no wonder! A few drops and
an approaching fever. collie. diarrhea
or constipation seems to vanish In
thin air. Castoria Is purely vege-
table; that is why physicians tell
parents they may use Il freely with.
The Washington times., 1928-02-07

MISS PERKINS u hard
IN working. conscientious. faith
fill empioye, who does her fun.
duty every day and more than
her share of good work on special
occasions
Miss Rose Is an easy-going
careless, young woman who cc-
cupies the desk adjoining Miss
Perkins. She ii usually late to
work; every now and then she
asks for day off and takes b
day and half. She makes little
mistakes occasionally and she
doesnt treat her employers with
any marked deference or regard.
Now. BY all the laws of bust
ness, Miss Perkins should receive
more consideration and more pay
than Miss Rose. But she doesn't I.
Miss Perkins is given To com
planning about this, that or the
other. She criticises the short
comings OF her associates: she
carries q martyred look in her
eyes and q patient, resigned at
titude all around. She wears
drab clothes and has drab man
ner: And she Is q little bitter
about never receiving any promo
ton.
Miss Rose Is q cheerful, hope
full, kindly person, who Ii
equally interested in the office
boys new bicycle and the book
keepers new bungalow. She
wears the same dark dresses
The Washington times., 1928-02-07

vantage and then surround them
with influences that make them
slrIy Or Whitney Or petplant
a child who has happy dispo-
sition starts the journey Of life
way ahead OF the child with an
unhappy disposition. The latter
may have more admirable traits
and more ability than his joyous
contempo but he win have &
harder time making the goal.
The time to start creating
lovable nature is early childhood.
The home atmosphere; the attitude
Of his elders toward each other and
toward the child Is the most power
ful factor in his development.
have In mind calnn-eyed, sen
sihle little girl who is always con-
siderate and courteous; who il
cheerful and ready to laugh at
something funny: who usually for
gets her own aches or worries;
who always has the fragrance Of
cleanliness and the sweetness OF
youth about her. And she Is
happy illustration Of the term
.Agreeableness.' =
The Washington times., 1928-02-07
A s H Il q N S
r a N CIES

Eusffng After Luster Spring
millinery IS elnbracing cire trim
xi1fazs flowers. u1iills and ribbons
IAN have the ci1e finish and dull
elk or straw hat bodies are often
abrofdered 81 appliQued in cello
baafs straw Many Of the latest
sports hats are woven Of angora
wool and cellophane straw.
Fnvorlne Formally The floral
nenter of the handblocked flat
risene sports dkercliefs are III
the most allied designs.
! Thess stylized flOrals are done In
blended colors, especially featur-
ing rose. beige bright yellow.
dssp grange. pinkisb lavender and
blush green l1ues. With wide.
Slid tone borders. these squares
come IN boths small and large
rizes.
CI1e8ring for Navy has d fash
Ion, rather than q patriotic, sig
nificance, Tor navy kid gloves are
among the smartest accessories OF
the coming spring season. With
the severely tailored street dress
81 fwo-piece suit Of navy cheviot,
herflngbone twill or serge, no
glove could BE- more strictly in
place nor more practical, for the
light shades All soil 90 rapidly.
The University OF Cork Is con.
Quoting experiments to determine
the possibilities for producing es-
eential oils from plants in Ireland
The Washington times., 1928-02-07
a Queer Place for Bonds

FAMILY cleaning repapering Of the flat
they had Beges Bordeaux found concealed
hind the old wall bundle of national defense bonds valued
ct 10000 francs.
The Washington times., 1928-02-07
HOW's the Old Bean?

nRoVERBS contain lot of
meat IN small packages.
Many Of them express deep
thought: many of them are So
80 right, and some OF them are
100 per cent incorrect, Never
tIleless, we have grown to believe
that statements expressed in PROV
cribs are automatic truths.
Here are two lists OR prov.
cribs. There ID one MI the
second list to express approx
mafeIy the thought Of each in
the first list. Try to match
'enl up. See if yOu can pair mp
the numbered sentences with
the Iettered ones.
i. There Is always Fly In the
ointment.
2. Every fox looks after his
own skin.
The Washington times., 1928-02-07

T Until Bond Bread came.
~ careful mothers baked
their own bread. They
wanted to be sure of its
purity and wholesomeness.
1t was to these housewives
that the bakers Of Bond
Bread appealed for advice
when they sought the
secret OF 4 truly home-like
loaf. They told the Bond
Bread bakers that only
the purest and finest in
gradients must be used lie
bread was to be appetizing
in appearance, firm and
close.knit in texture, and
home-like in flavor.
So when they made the
first loaf Of Bond Bread
The Washington times., 1928-02-07
II Pays 10 Hare a Sunny Disposition

most of the time, but she man.
ages d fresh collar, b flower on
to lift i little whenever she
enters the door. And Miss Rose
win always have d job, regard
less Of her uncertain ability.
For, Miss Rose IS agreeable.
The art Of being agreeable il an
The Washington times., 1928-02-07

accoInpl ishrnent. II "A an actual
asset in business. Agreeable
gets definite monetary returns as
well as the good will of associates.
Ability plus quality OF being agree.
able spells success.
Then, why on earth win any
parents allow children To crow up
without knowing the Importance
Of being pleasant? Why work to
give boys or girls educational adj
The Washington times., 1928-02-07
Congressional Club
Cook Book
BY MRS. M. OK1DFIEID
wife 81 Meprepenta OIdfield
Arithlanl
sF mach MOLD


one peck of spinach. Two cups
white sauce mads very rich with
butter, * cup grated bread crumbs,
two tablespoons of butter 2 eggs,
v large onion. Prepare the spinach
and after cooking, mash fine,
Brown the onion IN the butter
and add to spinach. Combine the
white sauce with egg yOlks,
shortening and crumbs Combine
the two mixtures When cool add
the beaten & x whites. Place ii 4
buttered ring mold. cover and set
in pan Of hot water In oven. Bake
20 minutes. After turning out,
serve with center filled with
creamed aspara gus tips Or creamed
mushrooms.
(Copyright, 1928, BY the Con-
gFesslonaI Club
The Washington times., 1928-02-07
Care Of Babies

children of any age--the youngest
infant. And how they love the'
taste!
pure, real Castoria, Fletcher's Cas-
toria Is the original 1t il the
kind doctors specify. And with
every bottle comes q book on
Care and Feeding Of Babies that
Is worth its weight in gold to any
mother or prospective mother. So,
remember; tell your druggist you
wish Fletcher's Castoria.
The Washington times., 1928-02-07

). Every herring must hang BY
It's own gill.
I. To err is human, to forgive
divine.
5. Damn with faint praise, as
sent with civil leer.
And without sneering, teach
the rest to sneer.
s. Necessity IL the argument Of
tyrants; IL is the creed Of slaves.
z. Variety IL the very spice Of
life.
8. Genius does what It must:
talent does what 1t can.
3. A.man cannot serve two mas
tiers.
10. A close mouth catches no
flies.
II. Calamity makes great talk
ers.
IL. Choose neither 4 woman
nor linen by candlelight.
Is. Chickens come home to roost.
II. Confess and be hanged. .
Is. Fools rush In where angels
fear to tread.
Match these proverbs with those
preceding for similar meanings,
placing the number In blank
space.
(a) Talent Ii that which is In
mans power; genius il that In
whose power q man il. $500
ab) Ill news goes quick and
(c) Every inch Of JOY has an ell
OF annoy.
I'D And with necessity
The tyrant's plea, excus'd his
devilisl1 deeds.
fel Every bird must hatch its
own egg. ---
10 No pleasure endures, unsea.
soned by variety.
70 The world Is grown so bad,
That wrens make prey where
eagles dare not perch. ---
CHI Little said Is soonest mend
ID Then gently scan your brother
man,
Still gentler sister woman;
Though they may gang q
kennin' wrang,
To step aside is human. -
ID An evil conscience breaks
many mans neck -
(k) Every man for himself. --
Cd When needs he must. yet
family; then he praises
Somewhat the deed. much
more the means he raises;
So marreth what he makes
and praisin most, dis.
praises. --
(rn) Evil that cometh. out OF thy
mouth nyeth into thy bosom. -
I'M To do two things at once is to
do neither.
(o) When the candles are out
all women are fair.
The Washington times., 1928-02-07
your hearts and clear

the bakers used only the
very best flour, milk, sugar.
yeast salt and shortening
they could obtain, regard
less Of price. They prom
Used the housewife never to
use any other kind Of food
materials iii the LOAF. on
the dust-proof, gerrn-prOof
wrapper they printed ~
guarantee Of this III The
form of q bondn Ii is from
this bond that Bond Bread
gets its name. For nire
years the housewives Of
Washington have seen that
promise faithfully kept
They know they can always
rely upon Bond Breads
purity and goodness and
flavor.
The Washington times., 1928-02-07

OTANsTs discovered e Hawaiian nearly 700
- varieties 81 plants that found nowhere else Tile
apparently the islands far from other lard have beta
isolated for gscogic ages
The Washington times., 1928-02-07

one thought one hope the
pote picture all questions
each and q shall attain your desire shall
find the love that be the guiding spirit through life;
here il shown the cure of mano each of you TIE Man
will this happiness through sshness and jealousy
The Washington times., 1928-04-27
THE EMRASSY

49,
1913 HARVARD ST. N. w,
offers you an oppor-
tunity to live in q
charming residential
section surrounded by
two public parks, Rock
Creek Park, Sixteenth
Street Boulevard and
an. ideal business Sec
ton.
It is near Transports
ton facilities and but a
few minutes from
downtown washing
ton.
The conyeniences and
decorations are OF the
most modern type and
include all-night ele-
vator. Resident Man
ager in Apt. 214.
1 room, Murphy
bed and bath. .$45. 90
2 rooms, kitchen
and bath......... $50
8 rooms, kitchen,
bath & porch. 1 100
H. r. HoWENSTEIN co.
1911 n ST. N. w. NJ. COS
The Washington times., 1928-04-27
lsult ne VhoS ReqbLe Syce
Rentals

500. 500 ROOMS
$40 E st. N W.. desirable Groom house.
OpWp W. :. EocKWooD 141o g st. N. W.
The Washington times., 1928-04-27
TAKOMA PARK

Y AkANDlVAA kAkA
S36.OO---6 rooms, bath
$36 .O0--4 rooms. bath. 2 porches.
$40. O0b rooms. bath. sleeping porch.
$46.OO--6 rooms, bath. garage.
$6O.00-S rms. bath. btlilt-in garage; new.
6O.00--8 rooms. bath
$50. OO--6 rooms, bath.
5000 rooms. bath. 2-stur4 house.
$50 .OO--0 rooms. sleeping porch, 2-car
500 90 5-story house, o rooms, bath.
$66 .OO--S rooms. 2sbaths. buflt.in garage.
$6b .00--6 rooms. 2 tnclosed sleeping
pOrches.
$65 .O0--6 rooms. bath
$40 .OO-e rooms. bath. built-in garage.
$46 .00--0 rooms. bath. sleeping porch.
All of the above properties are detached
and have all modern improvements We
have many other desirable properties for
rent which we win BE- glad 70 show you
any time.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-03
COLO, STRIKERS
Still IN JAIL

DENVER, March 2. - Agreement
has been reached between the Colo
RADIO Federation of Labor and the
American Civil Liberties Union for
joint defense in the case of Frank
Palmer, former editor of the Colo
RADIO Labor Advocate, and others who
were held in Jail for weeks at Greeley
without charges or bail under the gov
ernor's proclamation declaring a
estate of instruction"
Svanum Serves Term.
Kristen Svanum, another strike
leader, who was arrested at Walsen-
burg, in the southern field, on Nov.
6, was held in Jail until Feb. 81, when
he was sentenced to term Of two
days for "inciting to strike" He
served this and was released, the term
of sentence being too short to permit
an appeal.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-03
KNAPP CHARGES
TO Be DROPPED
Politicians Will Protect
Spells System

ALBANY, N. Y, Mar. Follow
ing conference today between Gov,
Smith and District Attorney Charles
]. Herrick, Of Albany, reports Were
current at the capitol that Herrick
had informed the governor that the
evidence in the case of Mrs. Florence
E. S. Knapp, former republican sec
retarv of state, did not warrant its
presentation to the Albany County
Grand Jury.
Huge Graft Charged
In report filed with Gov. Smith
several weeks ago, Mrs. Knapp was
CHARGED by Moreland Commissioner
Randall J. Lebouef, ir., of Albany,
with forgery, grand larceny and
other felonies in connection with her
administration Of $1,200,000 state
census fund of 1925
The democratic governor ordered
The investigation of Mrs. Knapp's
administration of the census funds
after she had been charged by the
citias census committee with wasting
$4,000 of the census money, and
with the destruction of census rec
ords.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-03
SPEED SUB drive
IN DISTRICT |

Fat envelopes full of subscriptions
rushed to The DAILY WORKER of
flee testifies to the big upswing in
the energy with which the Massa-
chusetts district is carrying out. its
part in the national subscription cam
paign to gain 10000 new subscrib-
ers for the paper.
Ben Brown, The DAILY WORKER
agent in District /, is intensifying the
work in every field. Preparations are
being perfected for the free distribu-
ton Of hundreds of copies of the pa
per and it is planned to reach an
increasing number of new elements
IN this way.
The Boston industrial district is one
Of the most exploited in the whole
United States and offers a splendid
opportunity for the subscription cam
paign
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-03
SPORTS IN BRIE F
Heeney Victory

Altho Tom Heeney was given the
decision over Jack Delaney in their
bout at Madison Square Garden
Thursday night the victor's perform
ance shows that he is not champion
ship timber. Against a man like
Gene Tunney, Tom would be nothing
more than a trial horse for Genes
next FIGHT with lack Dempsey In
this writer's opinion Dempsey is the
only heavyweight at the present time
fit to give the champion a worth
while tussle, all other rumors to the
contrary notwithstanding.
An interesting sidelirht in relation
to the Heenev-Delaney bout is that
in spite of the fact that Delaney en-
tered the ring the favorite in the bet
ting, the professional gamblers were
all playing for Tom to win.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-03
3OMMUNISTPAPER
IRkS ACW HEADS
Order It's Distributors
Thrown From Jobs
CONTINUED from PAGE One),

Continued from Page One)
dealt with" are two left wing work
ers, Charles Krakower and Max Field
man, who were fired from their jobs
by the order of the union officials,
and were told by the employers that
more dismissals have been ordered.
The union membership is enraged
at this latest dictatorial move of their
officialdom, who are not even making
pretense of democratic procedure
in the union. At a meeting of the
local Amalgamated section of the
Trade Union Educational League,
which was attended by many new re-
cruits and which was held Thursday
evening, a decision was passed to mob
ilize the workers for mass violations
Of this order, by organizing special
distribution campaign.
Large Mass Meeting.
It was also decided to call large
mass meeting tomorrow morning in
Alhambra Hall. The demands of the
workers in the largest shops that a
stoppage be called in all those factor
les where workers are dismissed for
violation of the order, will also be tax
en- up at this meeting. 1t is believed
certain that stoppage will immedi-
ately be affected IN the shop that dis
charged the two left wingers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-03
SECRET HEARINGS
ON QUEENS CRAFT

Secret hearings into the 29,5OO,O0O
Queens sewer graft scandal are to be-
gin today at 1890 a. m. in the Long
Island City court house before Clar-
ence j. Shearn, former judge of the
division, first department.
He was appointed by Gov. AL.
Smith to succeed Supreme Court JUS
ice Townsend Scudder, who was dis
Qualified by the Albany court of APP
1aals.
No Prosecution.
Since the graft charges against
Boro President Connolly of Queens
and others were made public many
weeks ago the Al. Smith administra-
ton at Albany and the Walker admin
istration of New York City have been
protecting those involved from any
prosecution.