davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-14
BREMEN MEET
 COLLEGE FIVE
 TOMORROW PM,
Switch Is Made in Hoop Schedule when Douglas
 Declines Local Game

The Juneau flre Department :! cagers will taFt on the flask; Colleges fast five Sunday after noon at 3 o'clock. instead of tho College playing the Douglas High Schools team. it was announced today. The Island cagemen de. clined to cross the Channel tc meet the Collegians and the switch in the schedule was there. by made necessary.
 The decision to play all thiee games here was made by Coach Abel, of the College, who wired from Ketchikan early this week to that end. With both loca' teams billed for game Saturday night, the Sunday afternoon date was given Douglas High, whom the Collegians desired to meet, b. the schedule makers. Friday af ternoon Superintendent o. F. Ol sen, of the Douglas school. said this was not acceptable to tht school and also, that the schoo. while anxious to play the Collegi. ans, would not do so except on it's home floor in the Douglas Natatorium. In this attitude, the school is supported generally in Douglas by public sentiment.
 This may mean that the Island CTS and the College will not meet. It seems unlikely that the sche dule can be re-arranged to pro. vide for an additional game unless it be fixed for either Monday or Tuesday afternoon. As the Col lege squad has had strenuous schedule since starting on it's journey and has travelled a long distance, it may not feel justified in playing two games in single day, which would be necessitated under such plan.
 The three games advertised to be played in A. B. Hall will have to be carried out according to lHe SCIitQuic Qo oCiiSS efNNSss have been sold on that basis, Unless Coach Abel is able to make different arrangements, the Bremen, playing the Collegians Sunday afternoon, will also play them Tuesday evening. leaving the Juneau High School date un- changed from Monday evening az scheduled.
 The Collegians will arrive here tonight on the Admiral Rogers from Ketchikan. They emerged from the series there undefeated They came through the games without any casualties so far as is known here and should be in excellent condition to take the floor tomorrow afternoon. The squad should be at top form and capable of putting up a fine ex- hibition of basketball.
 The Bremen will have the strongest team they have been able to turn out this season. Capt.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-14
ATTENTION

If you need a good carpente phone 49S. Handy Andy's Shop. \. P. LAGERGREN.. Prop. a.e.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-14

3arragar, who was injured in the Douglas High game a week ag6, has almost completely recovered md is fit to be used. He, Man. gan, Garnick and Ellingen will he nsed in the guard positions. Camper, the rangy center, is playing the best game of his ca reer and will give the Collegians something to think about. Holl
 nam, Blake and Little Mac" MasSpadden will take care of the forward berths.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-14

ROBERTS BOUND OVER

Jonn J. hoDerts. charged with larceny in dwelling. was bound over to the grand jury, at a hear ing before Judge Frank A. Boyle. in the U. s. Commissioner $ Court. The complaint against him charging receiving stolen goods was dismissed by Judge Boyle.
 Roberts is accused of stealing a gun from the cottage of Miss Helene Albrecht on Glacier High way December last.
 CARD PARTY Tuesday night in Parish Hall. Public invited. ad,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-14
HORNSBY DEAL
 IS LEGITIMATE
President of Boston Braves Spikes Rumor in
 Circulation

BOSTON. Mass, Jan. 14-Presi- dent Emil Fuchs of the Boston Braves, broke a three day silence last night on the Rogers Hornsbv trade from New York to Bosto1 with statement which spiked rumors of an investigation of the deal by Landis by revealing that organized baseball's High Com
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-14
MANDELL IS { NEARLY OUT
 IN HIS BOUT'

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn.. Jan. I4 -Only the instinct of champion kept Sammy Mandell, lightweight titleholder, from taking the long count in a nosdecision 10-round battle last night with Billy Pet rolle.
 In the seventh round, Mandeil ran into terrific right smash to the head that sent him reeling ,o the ropes. But he weathered with superlative boxing, Petrolle's vii cious efforts to end the battle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-14
INSTALL OFFICERS
 IN PIONEERS LODGE

1gloo No. 6, Pioneers of flask, held installation of officers las. night in Moose Hall Frank A. Aldrich, Past President, was in. stalling officer and Ed Andrews was guide. Rev. A. P. Kasheya- rolf was retiring president.
 Officers instalied were as fol lows: President, F. Wolland i; First ViceiPresident, J. P. Nor gan: Second yice-President. Jonn Meyer; Secretary. H. R. Shepard Treasurer, John Reck; Historian, l.. V. Winter; Chaplain, William Dean; Sergeant-a Louis Van Lehn; Trustee for three year term, c. Fagerson.
 Following the installation cere- monies the members of the ordc:. joined the Auxiliary in card party at which. a supper was served.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-14

THE EMPIRE HAS THE LARG. EST, MOST UP-TO-DATE AND BEST EQUIPPED JOB PRINTING PLANT IN ALASKA
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-14
HEENEY GETS
 DRAW IN BOUT
 WITH SHARKEY
Crowd booes Decision Be- lieving Heeney Better
 than Sailor

NEW YORK, Jan. 14-Tom Hee. ney, New Zealand hope in the heavyweight title chase, fought a bruising 12-round draw last nigh. with Jack Sharkey, Boston sailor man b fore 17,0oO fans.
 The huge crowd booed the de- cisiea being heartily in thc be- lief the sturdy giant from the south had edged cut ! decision.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-14
HILLTOPPERS AND FIREMEN QUINTETS
 TO MEET TONIGHT

For the second time this sea son the quintets of the Juneau High School and the Juneau Fire Department will tangle this eve ming at o'clock in ths A. B. Hall.
 With the exception of Harvey Barragar, the Bremen will enter
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-14
GUN CLUB MEMBERS
 ATTENTION

Annual meeting will be held Monday night at o'clock in the card room of the Juneau Bill iards. Annual election of off cers and other important busi- ness. All members should be present. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-14
BIKE RACER BREAKS COLLAR BOWELS OUT
 OF SIX DAY EVENT

CHICAGO, H., Jan. 14-A brok- sn collar bone put Reggie Me Namara, iron man, out of the six day bicycle race last night Lands and Van Nek, the Holland American team, was leading this morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-14
IGORMAN GIVEN
 DECISION OVER
 LUDWIG AMMAN

BERLIN, Jan. 14-Bud German, heavyweight pugilist of Wisconsin, last night won on points from Ludwig Hayman, German fight CT, in a 10-round contest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-16
CLEAN KIDNEYS
BY DRINKING
LOTS OF WATER
Take Salts to Flush Kidneys
if Bladder Bothers or
Back Hurts

Eating too much rich food may
produce kidney trouble in some
form, says a well-known authority,
because the acids created excite the
kidneys. Then they become over
worked, get sluggish, clog up and
cause all sorts of distress, par
ticularly backache and misery in the
kidney region, rheumatic twinges,
severe headaches, acid stomach,
constipation, torpid liver, sleepless-
ness, bladder and urinary irritation
The moment your back hurts or
kidneys aren't acting right, or if
bladder bothers you, begin drink
ing lots of good water and also get
about four ounces of Jad Salts from
any good pharmacy; take table
spoonful in a glass of water before
breakfast for a few days and your
kidneys may then act fine. This
famous salts is made from the acid
of grapes and lemon juice, combined
with lithia, and has been used for
years to flush clogged kidneys and
stimulate them to activity; also to
neutralize the acids in the system so
that they no longer irritate, thus
often relieving bladder disorders.
Jad Salts cannot injure anyone;
makes a delightful effervescent
lithia- water drink which millions Of
men and women taken now and
then to help keep the kidneys and
urinary organs clean, thus often
avoiding serious kidney disorders.
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-16

more managers" says Miss Craw-
ford. THE decline in the number
of touring companies has been Off
set by the run system. 1t is beccDo-
ing an uncommon thing for an &C
tor not to have appeared in a play
which ran less than a season in
New York, if not full year.
1.-THE old-timer Is likely to attach
virtue to circumstances of his day
which were really his miSfortuneS.
In the first place, the players of a
generation ago were pretty mar
row class. Most of them knew only
players, and had no outside inter-
eStS. So they became almost clan
nish, sought only each others com
pany, and when they were turned
out of the theater, they were lost.
Nowadays the young people have
educationS which mean they could
have done we'll in business, for in
stance, if they had not chosen the
theater. They go about more, see
other people in and out of the pro-
fession, and because they have s.
variety of interests, 1 think they arc
more intelligent on the stage. After
all, one must know good deal
about life before one can act it.
even the youngsters of today
who are coming into the theater
have more good business ability
than the players of generation
ago. The old-time actor was not
grossly underpaid. He received less
money because the theater receipts
were less and because the season
was shorter. But he did not know
what to do with his money after he
got it.
HE would spend his last weeks
salary, if he was that kind of all
actor, on an oyster and champagne
party, or if he was the saving kind,
he would carefully invest his all in
an enterprise of which he knew
nothing.
1.-THE younger works more and
spends more wisely. If he accumu-
lates little money he seems to. have
but one idea, and that is to buy a
home. Generally he buys wisely,
and his home increases in value. II
he does not invest in a home, he
puts the money into the savings
bank or into conservative stocks and
bonds.
st refuse to concede that the stage
is going to the dogs, The old-timers
we're more picturesque-seeming'y
more carefree and appy-go-lucky
The youngsters are smart young
business men and business women
But does that make them less
promising stage material?"
=
A varsity drag contest will be one
of the features of the special varsity
night program which has been ar
ranged by Dick Powell for the In
diana Roof Ballroom tonight.
Beside several other prizes will be
ten pairs of tickets to the Indiana
for the week of Nov. IT, when Bud
dy Rogers will be featured in
Varsity"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-16

A program of collegiate syncopa-
ton has been prepared by Dick and
his band, and the ballroom is to be
decorated with college colorS. A
number of stunts have been ar
ranged to enliven the proceedings.
=
indianapolis theaters. today offer
1.-The Silent House." at Englishs
The Queens Husband" at the
Playhouse; vaudeville at the Lyric;
THE Wedding March" at the Circle;
Charlie Davis at the Indiana; Re
venge" at the Palace; girl revue and
movies at the Colonial; Fail" at
the Apollo, and burlesque at the
Mutual,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-16
JACKSON NAMES
PLINY Wolf Ard
TO TAX BOARD
Governors Secretary Will
Succeed Brown; Storen
to Budget Group.

Following his custom of announC-
ing appoin ClnentS in the late after
noon, Governor Ed jackson Thurs
day declared his secretary, Pliny II.
Wolfard, will succeed John ].
Brown on the state tax board and
Representative William Storen,
ScottSburg, will fill the vacancy on
the state budget committee.
Brown, who has been chairman
for the eight years Ctwo terms) he
has served as commissioner, will
leave the -~ffice Dec. /. Tax com
missionerS ~=ceive $4,000 annually,
but their budget request to the
legislature this year asks the posi-
ton be raised to $4,000.
This would make the salary equal
to that of public service commits
sioners, a position to which jackson.
almost appointed Wolfard some
weeks ago.
With Jackson to Statehouse
Predictions that Wolfard would
succeed Brown were being made
generally on the grounds that it was
the only major position by which
jackson could take care of him. B"
Something had happened to the
plan to appoint Wolfard to the po-
sition held by Frank Singleton on
the public service commission, and
after Wolfard had received congrat-
ulations from close friends, Single
tons reappointment was announced.
Wolfard is from Newcastle and
has been with jackson at the state
house since the latter was secretary
of state. He formerly was a school
teacher, and when Jackson became
secretary of state and appointed him
deputy, he was the Henry county
Republican chairman. He is an Of
ficer of the State Savings and Trust
bank here.
Wolfard's selection to the tax
board will make William A. Hough,
Greenfield, chairman, as he is the
ranking Republican member. The
third commissioner is Philip Zoer-
cher, Indianapolis, Democrat,
whose ter m expires Jans1, 1881.
No Conference With Leslie
Storen, a Democrat, succeeds to
the place held by Addison Drake on
the budget committee. Drake was
a candidate for lieutenant governor
on the Democratic ticket.
Other members of the budget
committee, reappointed by Jackson,
are Representative Samuel j. Far
rell Republican, Hartford City;
Senators Luther o. Draper, Repub-
lican, Spiceland, and Thurman A.
Gottschalk, Democrat, Berne.
Lawrence F. Orr, chief examiner
of the board of accounts, and the
Governor are ex-officio members.
jackson failed to follow the usual
custom of consulting the, incoming
Governor regarding appointments
to places where service will be
largely under the new regime.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-16
YOUNG GENERATION
is WELL DEFENDED
Annette Crawford of The Front Page Company Claims
That Young PLAYERS Of Today Are All Rght.

CToRs actresses of the old repertoire and stock systems who
like passing the old the
general shness the generation of the stage receive
production
Thursday
rapidly
will become capable artiScay the generation her
emphatic opinion
Opportunity Of the players of today
than theaters
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-16
Arrest Two: Seize Alcohol

Police Thursday night arrested
Edgar McMann, 81, and Carl Gross,
%, on charges of operating blind
tiger after a raid on their home at
100 North Noble street had Melted
six gallons of alcohol.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-16

Want a good player piano for
the family's Christmas? Musical
dealers are offering special bargains
in Weekend clearance sales. See
the ad in tonight's want ads.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-16

ing from a Tennessee prison, and is
wanted here for automobile thefts
and burglaries committed several
months ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-16
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

grand jury for investigation today
by Municipal Court Judge Paul G.
Wetter. Detectives charged Ballard
recently returned here after escap-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-16

Case Referred to Grand Jury
The case against Clarence Bal
lard, 25, of 6543 Ashland avenue,
was referred to the Marion county
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-26

ton In America and Europe 20 years
ago. at first refused to say how he
would meet the actions. His only re-
mark was: us that all my wife Is say
ing about mep / thought 1t would be
much worse"
Later he indicated he might raise
his golden voice in defense of Mrs
MacCiinniss If the suit against her
came to trial,
A sister of Mrs. MacGinniss, MRS.
Theodore Parsons, declared ner sister
iston, I,os Angeles attorney for the FAM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-26
OPERA STARS WIFE
ISSEEK|NG DIVORCE
Mrs. Vernon Stiles Names
Another Woman in Suit.
Asks $3.50, 900 Damages.

BY the Associated Press.
Los ANGELES, July 26.--vernon
Stiles. grand opera singer, today faced
divorce action. and the allegation
Of his wife that he haze abandoned
domestic fidelity and the position / is
stage successes had given him for a
small real estate business and love max
ing to Mrs. John r. MacGinniss, young
wife Of the Greenwich. Conn, copper
magnate.
His wife the former Hester Hoff Of
Buffalo. N. ". concert pianist. brought
the action yesterday, together with a
suit for S250.ooo damages for aliena-
ton of affections against Mrs. MacGin-
Miss, to whom she charged Stiles love
hal been bartered.
Mrs. stiles, who became the tenor's
second wife In 1923, after q vocal court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-26

shin. told IN her complaint OF alleged
indiscretions OF her husband, which
included reported rendezvous with
Mrs. MacGinniss at Lake Arrowhead,
Calf.
The complaint said Mrs. stiles re-
turned suddenly from an Eastern trip
and found her husbands room strewn
with woman's garments. Suisse
uuently, she said. she accompanied her
attorney and two detectives to Lake
Arrowhead. where they discovered Mrs.
band.
stiles whose singing was a sensa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-26

Through Attorneys Darr e. Darr and
II. Clay Estey. the defendant declares
he did not promise to marry Miss
Serrin In the Spring Of 1923 nor any
other time. He furthermore says he
knew nothing OF her obtaining her
parents consent to a marriage.
Groves denies that she had tried to
call on him personally or through her
attorney to demand that he keep the
promise TO wed her. He also declares
It Is not a fact that their friends knew
Of their alleged engagement, as none
existed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-26

to marry 16-year-old Evelyn M. Serrin,
daughter OF Mrs. Mary A. Serrin, 1917
Riggs place, who filed her suit In Cir
cult Court June 9.
Miss Serrin charges that Groves. who
is considerably her senior, proposed TO
her February Is and they were to be
married In the Spring with her
parents consent. Defendant lavished
gifts on her and all her friends knew
of their alleged engagement. On May
20, she says, Groves refused TO marry
her and thereafter kept his where.
abouts concealed from herself and
family
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-26

lily, said they were $50 silly as not to
warrant an answer"
MacGinniss. prominent New York
and Butte, Mont. banker and club
man. lost a United States senatorship
In 1901 by only two votes, and later
served as a Democratic national conf
mitteeman He has copper holdings In
Montana, Missouri, British Columbia
and Mexico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-26
GEORGE GROVES DENIES
PROMISING TO WE'D GIRL
Holds Evelyn M. Serrin, 16, Was
Never Betrothed to Him.
She Seeks 100000.

Named defendant In 100000
breach Of promise suit, George Groves
of the Windemere Apartments denied
today In his plea that he had agreed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-26

Glenn Frank was known as the boy
of Glenwood before he en-
tered Teachers College. Kirksville. Mo.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-15
Kwangtung Peasants Fight Kuomintang Traitors

there are workers and peasants left,
there exist Communists, who disturb
peace and order"
Set Up Soviets.
About the time of the Great Can
ton Instruction, the peasants
struggle in China, under the lead
ership of proletariat and the Com
munist Party turned deeply to a
period of agrarian revolution and es-
Establishment of Soviet powers in vii
lagos.
At present, the present organiza-
tions in the Pu-Nien, Hwei Lai, Jei
Young, WI Hua, Hal Fang, Lai
Fong, Hal Nan, Dao, i.e., in Tunki-
ang EAST River) and the peasant
unions in Wan Men, Lin Hsui, Ching
Tung, Lien Kou, Chen Mel, Jen Hua
and Che Kiang districts, have gem
orally confiscated the lands of land
lords. There were established the
village Soviet powers which, owing to
the conditions which exist effectively
anu SupJeCIiNciy, Hldhco IL lHlpOSSiDle
for them to keep these powers safe
for the time being, especially in the
case of city Soviet powers.
Notwithstanding all this, the rule
Of the gentry of Tue How, landlords
and militarists of Kuomintang was
badly shaken and could no longer
be effective. We firmly believe that
in the nearest future the peasants
could seize the power over the whole
province under the leadership of pro-
letariat and it's vanguard, the Com
munist Party.
In the territory of the Soviet pow
ers, in spite of the pressure of eco
nomic blockade and the military Of
fensive of the imperialists, compra-
dore and gentry bloc, the peasants
continue the partisan warfare, and
used the force Of Soviets and Red
Army, cleared the counter-revolu-
tionary forces and enlarged the ter
ritory and influence Of the Soviets.
The gradual victory of the Soviet
economies and the activities of CO.
-.-.-'i,-, r~Arre r~s c~'-~--ered III
immediate difficulties.
To Be Continued
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-15
SIS Living Realization Of Old Working Class
Motto: All for One and One for ALP.
Shield of Toiling, Suffering Masses"

cnces are forgotten. They come ont
more clearly than ever under such
circumstances. Here again the
Workers International Relief stands
out as the champion of solidarity of
the oppressed masses. Just as the
Red Cross and the government agen-
cies step in on behalf of the master
class, SO the WIR steps in on be-
half of the workers and toiling poor.
Every great revolutionary strug-
gle finds the agencies of he i'm
perialists at work bolstering up the
counter-revolution with aid of funds
and food, with such charitable" in
tervention as Hoover exhibited in
the overthrow of the Hungarian
Soviet government. Thus, the rul-
ing class gathers its funds for Chi
nese famine relief, which it uses to
aid the militaristic, feudal reaction,
the agents of imperialism and their
tools, thereby intensifying the
causes of the famine by strengthen
ing the hand of Imperialism and re-
action, which preys upon and i'm
poverishes the Chinese masses. The
WlR steps forward as the shield of
the toiling, suffering masses.
Achievements of the WIR.
1t was the WIR that modified
the moral and financial support of
the labc ing masses Of the world at
the time of the Russian famine, that
came to the support of the German
masses in 1923, that rallied support
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-15
White Terror Fails to Halt Struggle Against
New Militarists of KuOmintang

ing the reactionary elements such as
CENTRES, landlords, etc. Land deeds
were burned, farm boundaries de-
stroyed, troops disarmed, and food
stuffs confiscated.
This is what they did after their
success. The struggle lasted for sew
eral months until November when
the united front of Imperialism,
landlords, CENTRES and militarists
succeeded in crushing the movement
temporarily. Immediately followed
the unprecedented white terror
which not only as means to SUBJ
due the revolutionary peasant move
ment, but also as way 10 plumber
and to sack people and to ravage
villages, spread from city to village
and even to the mountains and fields.
Corpses were piled up, blood flow
ed as red river; villages were
deadly silent, without any human
beings. There was in actual prac-
tice what they called the Doctrine
Of burning mountains, or hair cut
ting" But it can never uproot the
revolutionary action of the peasant
it only heightens their hatred
against the ruling class and arouses
their class consciousness and makes
them recognize and understand the
Chinese Communist Party and its
program more clearly.
The Communist Party of China is
fighting steadily fer the interest Of
workers and peasants, who ever
under the threat Of capital punish.
ment in particularly cruel forms cal
themselves Communist and shout the
slogan, "Long Live the Communist
Party" while they are experiencing
their last moment of life. Having
seen these and still witnessing these
our class enemies are now disop
! pointed, and are saying 80 long as