davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-25
SPOKANE MINING MAN

IT. O. Meyers, we'll known mining man of the Spokane country, and in terested in the Mencenbach quartz property near Seward. Alaska Rail road, was guest at yesterdays meet ing and luncheon of the Seward Chamber of Commerce. MT. Meyers is making she OuJrland hbtel his headquarters while in the city.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-25

Macar Bazeloff, believed to be 9 native, died at Cordova last week, following an injury which he re- ceived to his nose about two weeks ago in some unknown manner.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-25
PAGE FIVE

F. Norman, who was arrested on July 7 at Hyder, and charged with violation of the Alaska Bone Law, was fined $35 and costs.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-25

DEVELOPING PRINTING AND ENLARGlNG FOR THE BEST RE- SUITS AT SchaIlerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-25
Uganik Bay; c. J. Olson.

THESE ARE KODAK DAYS. QUAIL TY DEVELOPING AND PRINTING. ScHALLERER'S ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-25

FRESH HAAS CHOCOLATES. FIX cLUsIvE AGENTS. Schallerers Alas ka Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-25

Cleanliness ana the best Of meats our motto. Frye-Bruhn.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-25

if you haven't tried Frye Bruhn's Baby Beef you have missed some thing. friends!
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-25

@3r7 Con5enfed Cons
Evening star., 1928-11-01

reached here after slow voyage with
q heavy cargo of wheat were surprised
to learn that their ship had sent the
last news of Macdonald Chief Officer
William Fenega, who was on watch
on the deck at the time that the plane
was seen, thus told the story of the
sighting.
1T was exactly II pm. when heard
the noise of planes motor. It didn't
take me long to make out the planes
position in the sky, for the machine
was flying at not more than 600 to
700 feet altitude and was distinctly
visible, thanks to a red colored trail
which the burning petrol in the motor
left behind. On the plane itself no
light was to be seen.
I'VE watched the plane closely, anx-
ious to see whether the flyer was in
tending to signal us. 1t seemed GER
tain he sighted us as the weather was
clear without mist, although there was
strong northwesterly gale. There was
no sign from the machine, however. It
kept steadily purring eastward and
there was no indication that the flyer
was in any difficulty"
Evening star., 1928-11-01

topped by overhanging black slate roofs.
In contrast to the Spanish balconies
of wrought iron and gay colors, Andor-
ran houses have balconies of plain, un-
painted wood.
Population Is Steady.
"Andorra's greatest length is 25
miles. 1t has almost 5000 inhabitants
and the population has not fiuctuated
200 people in the last 600 years. De-
spite healthful climate the Andorrans
are of poor physique. Intermarriage
for centuries has weakened their origi-
nal hardness. Moreover their life is
exceedingly rigorous. In spite of his
taciturnity, visitors find the Andorran
a courteous and gentle host.
The people of Andorra call their
country, Los Valles.' They are politi-
cally independent. although they are
under the protection of the Bishop OF
SEQ d'Urgel on the Spanish side of the
frontier and the President of France
who, as successor to Henri ~, is Prince
of Andorra They speak Catalan, a
provincial dialect of Spain, harsher
than CaStilian.
There are six cantons in the repub-
lie, each represtened in the council
The Casa del Vail, meeting place of
the council, dates from 1888. Not only
do the council members meet in Casa
del Vail, they also eat there, sleep there
and lodge their mules in the stables
beneath the council chambers. Andorra
is paradise for politicians in more
ways than one. Its "a congressman are
convoked four times a year, they sit
for only two days and. more often
than not, there are not enough political
Evening star., 1928-11-01
ANDORRA RES|STS
MODERN|ST|C LIFE
Europeans Plan Gambling
Center in Worlds Old
est Republic.

Andorra, oldest and most isolated re-
public in the world, will be developed
by syndicate of French and German
financiers, according to cable dispatches
A bulletin from the National Geo.
graphic Society tells how this tiny
state, cut off from the influences of
neighboring peoples by towering Pyre-
nees ranges, has, for centuries, resisted
modern innovations.
The Andorrans are not much changed
from the swart, stolid peasants to whom
Charlemagne granted self-government
in the eleventh century," the bulletin
continues.
Their somber little republic is
dwarfed by the mighty mountains sur
rounding it, and the peasantry reflect
the beaBness of the countryside in
their mode of living and architecture.
Their houses are built OF native stone
Evening star., 1928-11-01

Harvard directory contains 20 Muir
pays
Evening star., 1928-11-01

Lack Of money Is now Andorra's main
cause of worry.
"The project fostered by the group
of French and Germans is the build
ing of a casino at Lasescaldes. Railways
from Barcelona, in Spain and Toulouse.
in France, make it easy of access.
The President of Andorra, who is a
farmer on other than state occasions,
occupies what is perhaps the one pre-
tentious mansion now to be found there.
An idea of what constitutes a national
issue in the municipality may be gar
Evening star., 1928-11-01
MACDONALD PLANE
LAST SEEN BY SHIP
Officer Tells of Tiny Craft
Purring Eastward Over
Atlantic.
By the Associated Press.


ANTWERP, Belgium, November L.
The men who caught the last glimpse
of the Inflated moth airplane of Comdr.
H C. Macdonald as the tiny aircraft
was speeding eastward from Newfound-
land on the night of october II have
just paid a visit to this port and told
in simple words the story of their
brief touch with the daring airman so
soon to vanish into mystery.
They were the officers and crew of
the little steamer Hardenberg. which
was on the high seas about 600 miles
east of Newfoundland that night.
bound from Montreal for Antwerp, and
whose master, Capt. Heykoop, sent to
the Associated Press in London the only
word of Comdr. MacDonald's move
ments after he left Newfoundland.
The officers and crew when they
Evening star., 1928-11-01

Quakers of Chicago and vicinity
Joined Monday last in the celebration
of the first All-Friends' day. At the
1929 combined sessions of all branches
Of American Ouakerism. real union
is expected to be effected.
Evening star., 1928-11-01
Trustee Is Blind.

NASHVILLE, Tenn. P.-Because
Cverton County, Tenn. elected a
blind. trustee, its tax book is being
transcribed by the Braille system so
that the official may read the records
with his finger tips.
Evening star., 1928-11-01

nered from the fact that a civil war
once threatened over a proposal to sub
stitute the violin and cornet for the
musette. and tambourine, which usually
formed the orchestration at fete dane
ing"
Evening star., 1928-11-01

Permission for the opening Of NOV
les on Sundays was refused by the Mid
dlesex county council, England. by "a
votes to Z.
Evening star., 1928-11-01

Smuggling in Andorra is not vice.
1t is virtue-if the guards can be
eluded. The tobacco grown in the little
state is smuggled into France and sold
at q good profit.
"The strict watch put on smuggling
by the French and Spanish customs
officers of late years has practically
stopped the chief source of revenue.
Evening star., 1928-11-01
Wind Sled for Mail.

BAUDETTE, Mimi. C40.-Mail and
freight and occasionally passengers will
be whirled across the frozen Lake of
the Woods this year to the Northwest
Angle country on wind sled driven
by an airplane motor. Harry Mitchell,
the contractor, is building the sled.
Evening star., 1928-11-01

questions to be discussed to keep them
busy for that period.
Smuggling is a Virtue,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-02
MILL WORKERS
TO FACE TRIAL
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
million unorganized workers in the
United States, and in a textile dis
trict where there had been no strike
for better conditions since 1912.
In spite of this, $4,000 workers
went on strike, and during it's course
succeeded in organizing a militant
union, the New Bedford Textile
Workers Union, which affiliated to
the recently formed National Textile
Workers Union. With the exception
of about SO, all those who face trial
are active members of the New Bed
ford and Fall River Textile Work
ers' Union.
The workers were subjected not
only to wholesale arrest, but to po-
lice brutality, attempts to break up
mass picket lines and beating up of
workers. The National Guard was
drafted into service and it's bayonets
were barred against the striking
pickets. One of the worst phases of
court persecution, carried out in CO.
operation with the mill owners, was
the ruling of a judge that those
strikers re-arrested must forfeit
$1,000 bond which each was forced
to put up in, addition to bail.
The district court, in doing out
these sentences to the textile work
ers has shown it's readiness to obey
the will of the mill owners. Once
again, as in the -Vanzetti case,
Massachusetts is to become a battle
ground where the workers must
fight against the combined forces of
the employers and the courts. The
l. l.. D. appeals to all workers to
rally to aid the defense of the New
Bedford and Fall River textile work
erS.
But the time is very short. The
cases are expected to be called i'm
mediately. Do not allow the textile
mill owners to carry out their plar
of terrorization. Fight against this
fresh attack on the workers of
Massachusetts. Funds must be sent
in at once to the National Office of
the I. L. D., 80 E. 18th St., Room
402, New York City, to meet the
heavy expenses of the trials.
Send individual contributions i'm
rediately and raise funds at all 1.
L. D. meetings for the New Bedford
strikers. Money is needed now if
these 662 workers are to be kept
out of the Massachusetts, prisons
Do not allow the mill owners to send
strikers to Jail for a total of liz
years. Your support is urgently
necessary if this conspiracy to jail
strikers is to be smashed, and if the
thousands of New England textile
workers who are fighting for better
conditions are to be insured against
further attacks of the employers.
Send money today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-02
AUSTRALIA DOCK
WORKERS BATTLE:
u MON BREAKERS
Enraged at Sellout of
Officials

MELBOURNE, Australia, Nov. 1.
dock workers, enraged at
the treachery of the union officials
in completely selling out the recent
strike, and now doubly enraged be-
cause those who had scabbed ON
them during the strike are being
retained by the companies in place
of union labor, completely routed
group of scabs here today.
AS a result Of the conflict seven
Of the scabs were thrown into pit
at the railroad station. while one
Of them was hurled into the sea.
Fights occurred all along the docks
during the day and police were called
in large numbers by the ship COM
panies to protect the scabs.
So complete was the sell-out of
the union officials that the employ.
ers are now taking the opportunity
to break the union, with the CO.
operation of the government.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-02
CUBAN WATCHDOG
REFLECTS SELF
Machado Insures Sugar
Protectorate

HAVANA. Cuba. Nov. lone of
the most farcical elections" on
record took place here today when
President Machado was selected" to
succeed himself as president of Cuba.
Machado assured the continuation
of his dictatorship for another 6
years by the simple expedient of rul-
ing all other candidates off the bal
lot and then calling upon the people
to "vote."
Yesterday Machado very wisely
withdrew to his farms on the out
skirts of the city and protected him
self by SQUAD of the guard. He
will return to the presidential palace
today after the elections are over.
1t is recalled that the Cuban gov
eminent took its lessons in demo-
cratic procedure from the United
States.
During the day many kilograms
were received from various COM
mercial organizations and boards of
commerce pledging support to the
Candidate unico,' ('the only can
didate").
American capitalists in Cuba, who
virtually run the island, have de-
clared themselves to be in complete
accord and highly satisfied with the
elections"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-02
SOCIALIST GOVT
MAY AID BOSSES
IN BIC STRUGGLE
Huge Textile Lockout
Also Looms

ESSEN, Germany, Nov. Iron
and steel workers throughout the
Rhineland and Wastphalfa, esti-
mated to number 100000, were
locked cut today by the industrial
lists in an attempt to induce the
government to force the workers to
continue on the present wage scale.
During the last few months ne
gotiations had been going on be-
tween the industrialists, the labor
officials and the government, but
these negotiations were brought to
a deadlock by the refusal of the
employers to accept the government
decision.
Workers Demand Increase.
The workers, who had been re-
ceiving rs pfennigs an hour, de-
manded 80 and the minister of la
hor compromised at IS pfennigs.
The labor officials accepted this de-
cis;on, in face of the protest of the
Nank and file of the unions, who
held that their demands must be
met if they were to get a living
wage.
The industrialists, however, even
refused to accept the increase rec
commended by the government, and
declared lockout for today, thus
hoping to force the government to
change it's decision.
Since a prolonged lockout would
seriously affect the whole country,
il is believed that the social-demo-
cratic government will intervene in
favor Of the industrialists, saving
the budget at the expense of the
workers. Should such course of
action be adopted, a prolonged strike
is probable, since the workers are
girding themselves for action and
insist that they will not continue
at the present wage scale.
The Dawes plan has been such a
lightweight upon the workers that
prevailing low wages may also re-
suit in the lockout of 100000 tex
tile workers on Nov. 80, at which
time, the mill owners declare, they
will cancel all wage contracts, in
an attempt to force the workers to
continue at the present wage scale.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-02
Gust Election Board
in Cleveland Frauds

CLEVELAND, Ohio, (By MaiD.-
With the November election in the
offing, the Cuyahoga County board
of elections was fired by Secretary
of State Brown for nonfeasance in
office. The sacred guardians of the
ballot were shown to have "over-
looked" 2300 errors in the republic
can, and 500 errors in the demo-
cratic vote in the Ohio primary Au-
gust ID.
A. J. Hirstius. political lieutenant
of Maurice Maschke, republican
boss, and clerk of the board, domi-
mated it's actions with utter disre-
gard Of legal requirements, it was
asserted.
Since under the state law the sec
rotary of state must appoint as sue
cessors to the ousted officials men
recommended by the bosses of the
two major parties square deal for
the voter is highly improbable.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-02
CHI DREN FIGHT, VODKA
Thousands Demonstrate IN SOviet Union

ings on the spot before the very
gates of the mills as the workers
were leaving, with the result that
many brawny workers promised the
children that they would give up
drinking entirely.
!. After the meetings workers to-
gether with the children marched
through the central streets of the
city waving the anti-vodka banners
on high.
Workers Respond.
The results were immediate. The
same cay, although it was pay day,
there was not single case of
drunkenness reported. About 200 of
the workers enrolled in the special
society, engaged in waging the battle
against alcohol
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-02
I7NPERLALLST ISSUES
IN ELECTION DRIVE
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
gram on the imperialist issue and
the danger of war facing the coun-
try today:
81. We stand against imperial
list oppression of all colonial peo-
otherwise, by the United States and
against all intervention, military or
oterwise, by the United States and
ether imperialist nations.
"2. We demand the complete and
unconditional independence of the
Philippines, Hawaii, Porto Rico, the
return of the Panama Zone and the
abolition of all special privileges in
Cuba, Haiti, China and the Domin-
lean Republic. We support the
movement for complete national in
dependence in all the colonies and
protectorates of the United States.
Return of Land.
"3. The land taken from the
people of Porto Rico, Hawaii and
the Philippines by American cap
ital should be returned to cultivators
of the land. All concessions should
be cancelled.
"a. All armed forces and agents
of Wall Street, in the guise of
technical advisers" should be
withdrawn Immediately from such
countries as Nicaragua, Haiti and
China. There should be no Ameri-
can supervisors of elections in
Nicaragua, or elsewhere.
"5. We urge the masses of the
United States to support the masses
of Latin America (including the
forces of General SANDING in Nicara-
gua) who struggle against local
relationships acting under the
thumb of Wall Street.
sc. The masses of America
should fight against intervention in
Latin America and the Far East.
Thew should force the withdrawal
of all United States troops and war
ships from foreign territory We
fight all attempts to attack the
Soviet Union and to crush the Chi
ncse Revolution. We demand the
Reputation of the Monroe Doctrine,
an instrument of American imper-
ialism. We support the workers
and peasants of Latin America
against imperialism. We oppose
the Pan-American Union and all
'Pan-American' schemes of Wall
Street and Washington. We fight
against race discrimination or dis
elimination against foreign-born
workers in the United States. We
call on the masses to fight military
training and such organizations as
the Citizens Military Training
Camps, as a part of the prepare
tions for an imperialist war. We
support the American labor move
ment in its struggle against imper-
ialism.
az. The United States Section of
the All-American Anti-Imperialist
League declares it's solidarity with
the oppressed colonials who fight
against the domination of Wall
Street. We call upon the people OF
this country to fight against Amer
lean Imperialism and to give aid to
all colonials and weaker countries
who struggle against imperialist
rule"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-02
IMPERIALIST
RUBBER WAR
IN FULL SWING
British Will R enc w
Struggle With u. S.

LONDON, Nov. Forced by
the growing monopoly of American
interests of the rubber supply of the
world to release rubber from Ceylon
and India, the British government
repealed the Stevenson rubber re-
striction plan today.
Attempting to raise the price of
rubber thru the principal sources
which it had under control and thus
force the American manufacturers
to accept the price level, the Steven
son plan restricted planting and
limited exports to keep the price up.
The plan was effective all through
the British empire.
Rubber War Coming.
The British capitalists, however,
were outwitted by the American
manufacturers and the result was
the virtual control of the market by
American interests. The Dutch
growers increased their output for
the American market and the Amer
lean interests turned to retaining
old rubber. The death blow was
dealt when Harvey Firestone began
his work on the vast Liberian con-
cession and Ford started the rubber
growing project in Brazil, and
Thomas Edison helped his friend
with some new inventions.
The result was dangerous threat
to Britain's position on the world
market and the act was repealed.
According to we'll informed opinion
a vigorous rubber war is now likely
to follow, with Britain attempting
to regain it's lost position.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-02
Soviet Scientists Find
New Seed Preservative

STAVROPOL ON THE eau
CASUS, Nov. AFTER four years
of incessant experimental work the
local agronomist, Morozov, has in
vented a new method of preserving
seeds through reaction of the sui
phate of copper without water, to-
gether with copper carbonic acid and
Paris green.
1t is proved thas having been
reacted with this method the seeds
retain their sprouting capacity and
do not require any measures to be
taken in order to preserve them
from new decay. They are capable
of yielding crop ten per cent high
err than before the reaction.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-02
(Snec;ol to the Da;lu Worker)

Especial to the Daily Worker)
VOLOGDA, U.S.S.R., Nov. L.
Children have Joined the Communist
Party and the Soviet Government in
the union-wide campaign against al
cohol and have taken it upon their
shoulders to urge workers to wage
a fight against vodka"
A few days ago several thousand
school children of Vologda, bearing
banners with slogans against "vod-
ka,' paraded to the local railway
shops and demanded that their
parent workers stop drinking, in the
name of efficiency, naturalization
and the construction of the Commu-
mist fatherland.
The demonstration met with great
success. The children staged meet
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-02
4,885,276 in New York
State Can Vote Nov. 6

ALBANY, N. Y, Nov. / (UP).-
There are 4,885,276 registered per-
sons in New York state qualified to
go to the polls next Tuesday, ac-
cording to official figures made pub
lie by Secretary of State Robert
Moses.
This figure establishes a high
record and represents an increase
of 997,772 voters over the number
who registered in the last presiden-
tial election.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-02
Lynn Official Prudery
Bars Motion Picture

LYNN, Mass, Nov. 1. Old
Dancing Daughters" motion pic
ture, was banned from Lynn screens
by order of Mayor Ralph S. Bauer
TODAY
Although he had not seen the
movie, the mayor said, he had re-
ceived scores of letters protesting
against the showing of the film.
The picture, he believed, was unfit
to be shown in this city.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-02
TREMOR IN COLOMBIA.

BOGOTA, Colombia, Nov. l (UH.
An earthquake was felt in Buca-
ramanga, Tunja, and other provin-
cial cities, dispatches said today. In
Tunja the walls of the cathedral
were cracked and many buildings
damaged. One building collapsed.
No damage occurred in Bogota-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-02
Prepare for War With
Huge Plane Company

CHICAGO, Nov. 1 U1.-Organ-
ization of the Universal Aviation
Corporation for passenger, mail and
freight service was announced here
today. '
The announcement said the Uni
versal Corporation has acquired con-
troll of Fokker Corporation Of Amer
lea, which will supply planes for the
new system.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-02
FRENCH WAR STEPS.

PARIS, Nov. l U.P).-Lieuts. Boul-
MARIE and Marie, flying from France
to Madagascar through Equatorial
landed late yesterday at Ben
gui. News of their progress is COM
ing in slowly from the isolated re-
gions they are traversing.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-02
ARREST DISTRICT ATTORNEY

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 1 U.D.-
Asa Reyes, district attorney of Los
Angeles County, surrendered at the
sheriff's office today on a warrant
for his arrest on grand jury charges
of "wilful and corrupt misconduct in
office"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-02
IMPERIALIST MOVE.

CAPETOWN, South Africa, Nov.
1 (UP).-The government indicated
today that the British proposal to
link the dominions by wireless tele-
phone was being considered sympa-
thetically. 1t was said, however, that
the suggestion that service might
be opened within a year was regard
ed as over-optimistic.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-02
NEW FLIGHT TO ROME.

ROOSEVELT FIELD, L. l., Nov.
U.H.-The airplane Columbia
probably will start on a flight to
Rome tomorrow, Pierre Bonelli,
navigator for the projected tour,
said today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-02
Hard Labor and Execution.

1t is reported from Riga that the
supreme court martial has ratified
the sentences of death passed upon
the four accused in the great espion-
age process a few weeks ago. Inc
president of -atvia has reprieved