davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-19

dates-but that is some time in
the future-and Houston is living
today in the psychological state of
the small boy awaiting the coming
of the circus.
mo Republican from Yankee
land ever will carry Texas" they
say. Whoever this convention
dominates is assured Of the vote
of the Lone Star State-so why
worry"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-19

furnish all corners with everything
from hot tamales to hospital beds.
n n
IF the Tammany tiger prefers to
Il retain allegiance to Coney Is
land it will find 'hot dawgs" in
abundance at Hospitality House"
If it chooses it can appease its APP
petite with a bowl of chill" and
Stake its thirst with any of the
native beverages.
One had to run three times
round the convention hall at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-19

out to all. There is reception
line at the sation and the hum
blest newspaper correspondent
gets welcoming handshake as
hearty as that dished out to be-
ribboned delegates. That's Texas
and the old Texas spirit of treat
EN- all alike till they prove I'M
worthy of it,"
nF course the Democratic party
Mis- going to nominate candi-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-19
MARSHAL
IN BITTER BATTLE
Hold 1t
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
MONACO, Pa, June 10
Mike Maygak of Colona, near
here, was picked up from the
roadside by State troopers, ap-
parently dead and placed in
the wicker basket, provided by
undertakers for the transporta-
ton of corpses.
AS the hearse started back to
the morgue Maygak sat up in
the basket and began swearing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-19

THAT was my home sweet home
4 and I've never had another
that I loved so we'll"
Master. I don't remember no
master and I don't want to either"
Thus do two ancient Negro women,
who are spending their final days
at Marion County poor farm, re-
call their girlhood days spent in
slavery in the South.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-19
DENLY Gets Federal Posi-

DIT IWVEN TTCNN
PHILADELPHIA, June 19-Charles
5. DENLY Jr, o. nephew of former
Secretary of the Navy Edwin DENLY
and son-ip-law of Senator David A.
Reed Of Pennsylvania, is the new
assistant United States district at
torney here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-19
WARNED OF MEASLES

Parents are Told to Guard Against
Complications.
DR.. Herman G. Morgan, city
health board secretary, today
warned parents to be particularly
cautious with children who have
measles.
Several cases have developed
complications, many resulting in
pneumonia and bronchial infections.
There is a high percentage of cases
which developed complications re-
curing particular care" DR.. Nor
gan said.
Last week 175( cases were reported,
making more than 400 this month.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-19
REVIVE LOST CAUSE
TRADERS Hope for Horse Comeback
HORSE prices, which in 1926 reach
4 Il have started to advance.

HORSE prices which in 1926 reached their lowest years
have started to
The result oldtimers hope may
Alley once famous the horse
occupies two blocks Pearl
horsemen throughout the
acn MONDAY Tor half
t whip and prancng of hod hoofs
he street. Ne
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-19
BY LOUIS ]. HEATH

HOUSTON, Texas, June 49,
Il Il Houston is getting ready to
feed the Tammany tiger, not twist
his tail.
When the Al Smith boys with
their brown derbies cooked on the
backs Of their heads, arrive, they
are going to be made welcome in
a @big way"
Texas is Democratic State and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-19
GIRL FLIER'S CLASSMATE
Miss Earhart Not Adventurous in
School, Says City Woman.

Miss Amelia Earhart, first woman
to fly across the Atlantic, was quiet
and retiring in her nature and was
not at all adventurous" when she
attended the Ogontz School for
Girls at Philadelphia, according to
Mrs. Charles H. Bradley, 4O44 N.
Pennsylvania ST., who was Miss
Earhart's classmate there in 1918.
Miss Earhart was vice president
of her class, but left school in the
middle OF the year, Mrs. Bradley
said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-19
SLAVERY DAYS WERE THE BESTV


Mrs. Lucille Hall, Qeft) is the 300
pound Negro newcomer to Marion
County poor farm. Aunt Mary
Jane Sissle right is another
descendent of slavery days and
now lives at the poor farm. Both
are said to be more than 100
years-Old. They were sketched at
the poor farm by Lee Williams,
Times staff artist.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-09

CTS, and on a floor above is an apart ment.
 The whole Kenny family uses the Tiger room-kenny to enter tain friends and Mrs. Kenny and their daughters for receptions, card parties and teas.
 Both Governor Smith and Ken ny have never outgrown their zest for going to fires. gratified first when they rode often as boys on the old horse-drawn hosecarts and fire engines commanded by Ken ny's father Kenny retains an honorary office in the New York department. and Smith can get into fireman's coat and clap a helmet on his head as fast as any body when he hears a four-alarm call
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-09
FRENCH ARE
 SURPRISED
Ch ap eronage of Visiting College Students
 Amazes Paris

PARIS, July g. The strict chaperonage of the 43 Smith col lege juniors who are studying here at the Sorbonne has attract ed more attention than have the girls themselves.
 One of the principal newspapers asked 'if we must revise our judgment on the proverbial free dom accorded the modern Amer ican girl"
 The American girls, most of whom are in Paris for the first time, have to sign a card every time they go out in the evening. They must, unless special per mission is given. be at home by 10 o'clock. and they must always be accompanied by a suitable ehaperone.
 But according to Madame Gull loton, Smith college professor who with her husband is chaper oning tho Smith girls, a "snitable chaperone IS anyone known lo her, whom the girls choose from among their French pr American acquaintaQces.
 Montmarfre. is forbidden the girl students, except during hoii day periods when they may do as they wish and are out from under school rules as completely as they would be at home. Cafes are alse forbidden territory for them. The rules are not oppressive the girls say, and bear down or them far less vigorously than tht campus laws, written and unwrit ten, observed by their sister stu dents at Northampton. The Sol bonne. where the girls arc study ing the French language. art, lit erature, history and philosophy reports excellent scholarship fol them.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-09
ALAMEDA TOURISTS GET TREAT BREAKFAST ON GLACIER TROUT

His name was Brown, which was not altogether material to the point in this story. But the fact that he was sa fisherman,
 he proved it by his raiment and by the tackle he sported and a creel filled to capacity with flnny treasures = was both material and interesting to passengers aboard the Alaska Line steamer arriving here early Sunday morn ing.
 Between Brown and the in coming tourists contact was shortly established and soon word got out that the fisherman had basket full of that rafe species of fish known as glacier trout the only known, freshwater game fish to frequent glacier streams and which feeds only on ice worms. And that this man liv- ing example of Alaskan gener- osity because ne was giving his catch away to the visiting tour ists. By twos and threes he passed them put and the forum ate ones headed back aboard the ship for the ice-box with visions of delicious, succulent Alasks glacier trout for Sunday break. fast.
 Maybe they had 1t. probabls not. For Brown, who wlli bt among those not preaant whe4 the Alameda docks tonlGht, aus poets that 2 dining room steward or cook. snorfed in disdsln at th.
 'rare'' ilsh and decllbed to anel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-09
NEW AUTOIoBHE

Dan Russell recently received ? new Vitcory Six coupe through Thomas J. McCaul. local garage man.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-09

wealth as he needed to carry on his quest for election.
 Yet Kenny has no aspiration to political greatness nor to any thing but Smiths continued friend ship in the event he becomes presi- dent
 i've never asked Al Smith for a thing" Kenny says. There s nothing want from him except his continued confidence md af lection. He couldn't give me anything. but the greatest pleasure of my life Is that l can, maybe help him"
 Kenny has homes in New York and in England; he has private car, the St. Nicholas. in which he attended the convention which nominated Smith. but he finds th< most pleasure in an unusual nook atop his New York offices whicr he calls the Tiger room.
 It is a big room. almost 30 fee square, in a penthouse above ths skyscraper which the Kenny Con struction company occupies. Ori ental rugs lie underfoot, the paint ing of Tiger, symbol of Tam many Hall, hsn ngs from oae wall two more tigers in brass croucl on the grillwork and tiger skii lies across grand piano at on end of the room. At one end i a stage.
 off the Tiger room is dinini room and . kitchen permanent. staifeQ with 2 chef and twe wai'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-09

AdvertIsIns alwayB pays. 0ss the columns of The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-09

the leaders believe the American Institute of Cooperation could easily be turned into such an or ganization without losing its .edu- cational character. Others are inclined to believe that an entire new body might be brought into existence as the result of the con ferences held at the institute.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-09
COWS PUNCHED ONCE
 ON WILKINS PLANE


 LAYTON, N. D., July g. When Carl Ben Eielson and Capt. George Wilkins flew across the top of the world, they missed one hazard which beset Eielson in his early fly ing days here.
 It was Eielson's habit to land his plane in a pasture near his fathers home. Vu- lagers recall with a chuckle how he was delayed for sev- eral days on one occasion when a group of cows ate the canvas from the wings of the machine.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-09

up the galley and dining saloon with the odor of herring. long frozen, then thawed out and by merely being put in a wicker basket lined with green grass were transformed into glacier trout"
 And Brown, his name doesn't mean anything, but he is a fisherman. Only one of that tribe ,ould have thought of the story md put it across successfully.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-09
GUN CLUB SHOOTS

Morris was high man at the Juneau Gun Club yesterday morning, with a perfect 25 score. Maycock and Waterud were not far behind, each missing two birds fer scores of 23. McAllister knocked over 22 pigeons in his best round. Radde broke 20 and Carter 19.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-09
FORMER HEAD
 N, P. RAILWAY
 PASSES AWAY
Howard Elliott Dies in East As Result of Heart
 Disease
(cortinued from Page One,
Resigned in 1917

A nervous breakdown coinpeiied his resignation in A917, but he took. an active part in wartime sdminis- tration of the railroads, and re- turned to the Northern Pacific in 1 1920 as chairman of the board. He was a director in several other l companies.
 Elliott was born in New York, December 6, 1860, and was mar ried in 1892 to Miss Janet Alger- non of St Louis. She died in 1925. They had two daughters.
 Traditional New England preser- , yerance was heritage, for the | Elliott's traced their lineage to John Elliott, who settled in Bos- ton in 1631. Of Howard Elliott it was said, too, that he was a "born leader"
 The summer before he finished his civil engineering at Harvard, the 20-year-ofd youth, square-jawed tall and wiry, started as a Bur ington rodman in northwest Mis- souri, He returned to Harvard to complete his course, and after few months surveying in Mary. land, became a clerk in the Burl. ington offices.
 His rise was rapid. He went | into the auditors office, and in 1887 became general freight and passenger agent for the St. Louis, Keokuk and Northwestern line, a Burlington adjunct.
 He had been vice president of the Burlington year when Hill offered him the presidency of the l Northern Pacific in 1903. Under his guidance that road doubled his capacity and business. Once FL liott directed personally the lay ing of BIT miles of road.
 He had been president for a year of the Northern Securities company, holding corporation for the Great Northern, the Northern Pacific and the Burlington when that body was declared illegal and dissolved.
 Regains Good Will
 An outgrowth of the episode was an apparent feeling of antagonisn toward railroads, and from 190s to 1913 Elliott travelled over the territory covered by the Northern Pacific, delivering addresses to re gain public good will.
 A continuance of this public. re lations work was an importan part of his first work when ht went to the New Haven system a! president There he encounteret a situation in which a governmen investigation threatened. He spon sored negotiations which resuite, lin complete rehabilitation of tn, road.
 In devoting his energy to thi work, the tenseness of the situa Etion and the physical strain in .duced a nervous breakdown am he resigned on May 1, 1917, contin uilg as a director.
 He was a member of the rail roads war board, and when tn If e eral railroad administrator came into existence he was mad chairman of the committee tha inaugurated the zoning system t Ifacilitate coal transportation.
 The years from 1918 to 192 found him active in the fight fo remedial legislation for America Transportation system. In l92 he became chairman of the diret torate of the Northern Pacific while continuing until 1922 a chairman of the New Haven committee on intercorporate rt lations. His directorships inciut ed the Burlington, the Colorad and Southern, the New Haven, tn .New York, Ohio and Western, an 1.-the Western Union Telegraph con lpouv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-09

lld pspsn fof aaas a1 Tas apslsa
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-09
Kenny, Boyhood Friend,
 Most Ardent Supporter Of Smiths Candidacy

(Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-09
iMlTATloN CORAL i. APPEARS IN PARIS

PARIS-Even coral is being inn .tated now, some of the latest or nRrnents shown at exclusive shops being woven or twisted chains of tiny imitation coral beads. The ;hains terminate in large knots of ,eads or many forked branch Jf genuine coral.
 Another recently introduced or iament is the choker collar of 1attened beads separated by gold iiscs. These collars usually are n deep coral red or jade green. The turtle has become a pet motif for costume jewelry and small art objects. Turtle belt ouckips, hat pins and ash trays Ire shown in the luxury shops.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-09
MRS. PARKER WINS

Mrs. H. w. Parker was award ed a framed, colored photograph of Taku Glacier for making the best guess as to the correct num- Der of film wheels in the Butler Mauro Drug Company window. Her guess was 2,400 and the number of wheels was 2,365.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-09

be taken up with a special tour of the cQpperatives in the Pacific Northwest Meantime the school for students, conducted jointly by the institute and the Universally od California, opened at Berkeley to- day and continued to August 4. Recent developments. which in clude the formation of special bodt representing the organized mid1lemen of the country to figh' |the cooperative movement, have led many cooperative leaders tt renew their discussion of plans to set up national body to pro tsct the cooperatives. Some q
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-09
Agriculture Chiefs
 To Address Institute

tContinueo rom Page one )
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-09
Coats, Ensembles. Dresses, Millinery

Cost has been disregarded your opportunity to buy. Only a few left, see quan- titles below.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-09
SILK WORKERS IN
GENERAL STRIKE
Paterson Meet Plans
Walk-Out Tomorrow

PATERSON, N. j., Oct. 8.-A
complete stoppage of all manufac-
turing activities in the silk piece
goods industry is expected here to-
morrow when the 10000 workers in
approximately $40 broadsilk shops
go out in answer to the strike call
set for Wednesday morning at 10
o'clock.
An enthusiastic mass meeting of
thousands of silk workers was held
in Turn Hall here last night to re-
ceive final instructions in prepara-
tion for the general strike call. Or
ganizational details of the strike
machinery were discussed and per-
fected by decisions of the member
ship. Turn Hall will serve the
union as the strike headquarters.
Unless the manufacturers asso-
citation announces its acceptance of
the demands of the workers that an
increased price list be acceded to
and that their union be accord /
full recognition, all workers in Pat
erson's silk shops, union members
as well as non-union members, will
walk out at the. appointed time.
The other major demand of the
Associated Silk Workers Union is
Continued or Page Three
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-09
II Prisoners
Burned Ahve
In Ohio Blaze

JUNCTION CITY, O., Oct. Sat
least II prisoners were burned to
death in a fire which swept thru
the brick plant dormitory of the
Ohio State Penitentiary early this
morning.
The bodies and skeletons of only
13 victims, mutilated beyond recog-
milton, have thus far been recovered.
Arms and legs were found scattered
thruout the ruins.
Many Injured.
Fifteen prisoners, three of whoi.l
were burned critically, were taken
to the penitentiary hospital in Col
umbus. Five others were burned
seriously, while seven sustained
either minor injuries or burns.
When the fire was discovered a
Continued on Page Three
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-09
3 CO MUNIST
LEADERS JAILED
Charge Austrians With
High Treason

(Wireless to the Daily Worker
VIENNA, Oct. 8.-Three men,
bers of the Central Executive Com
mittee of the Communist Party of
Austria were arrested today charged
with high treason in connection with
the demonstrations of fascists and
social-democrats Sunday. The So
cial-democrats, instead of fighting
to prevent the fascist demonstra-
tions, staged their demonstration
four hours after the fascists dis
played their forces.
VIENNA, Oct. 8.-The press
here is full of comments and after
thoughts as the fascists are leaving
Vienna-neustadt, the workers are
returning to their factories grumb-
ling, and the Austrian government
is patting itself on the back for its
effective use of artillery, bayonets,
grenades and barbed wire entangle-
munts in protecting the provocative
parade of Chancellor SeipePs Helm
wehr. a
There are two outstanding facts
which the conservative press stress;
first that the Austrian troops have
displayed their efficiency in being
able to cope with demonstrations
which might eventually lead to civil
Continued on Page Three
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-09
SkvOrtzOv, Noted
Marxist, Editor of
"Izvestia," Dies

Wireless to the Daily Worker
MOSCOW, Oct. 8. = Stepanov
Skvortzov, director of the Lenin In
stitute and editor of the Isvestia,
famed as a Marxist author and one
of thesfirst Russian translators Of
Marks famous work, Capital" died
yesterday of typhus in the Cauca-
sian resort, Soschi.
Skvortzov was So years of age
and had participated in the revo-
lutionary movement since his early
youth The history of his life is
practically repetition of the vicissi-
tudes suffered by all the old guard
of the Bolshevik Party in its years
of illegal, semi-legal and its short
period of legal work in the Russia
of the former czars. Since 1904
Skvortzov was member of the
Bolshevist fraction of the Russian
social-democratic party and has been
for many years a member OF the
Communist Party of the Soviet
Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-09
UNITS MUST
CALL MEETS

All units of the Workers
(Communist) Party must
meet this week and take up
as the only subject for con-
sideration the political letter
of the Central Executive
Committee on the tasks of
the membership in the elec-
tion campaign.
Among the questions to be
taken up are the following:
/. Reading of the political
letter of the G. E. G.
2. Discussion of the letter.
8. Organization for Red
Sunday, Oct. IA.
a. Plans to bring the cam
paign into the factories.
5. Canvassing Of trade
unions and fraternal organ
izations.
6. Selection of Red Volun-
teers.
7. House to house cam
vassings.
8. Distribution of leaflets.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-09
SPEAKERS WILL
URGE SUPPORT
FOR RED DRIVE
Cloak, Dress, Fur, Cap,
Millinery Workers
to Attend
Expect Record Crowd
Issue Calls to Elect
Delegates

Ore of the greatest gatherings of
delegates of all trades of the needle
industry will take place tonight at
Bryant Hall, 9Th Avenue and 42nd
Street.
Cloak, dress, fur, cap and mill
inery and mems clothing shops Will
send delegations to the conference
for the election campaign of the
Workers Communist Party which
is called by the Needle Trades Cam
paign Committee.
Call Militant Workers.
Leaders of the Cloak and Dress
makers Union, Boruchovitch, Zim-
norman and Wortis, yesterday is
sued special call to the workers of
all cloak and dress shops to send
delegations to the conference at
Bryant Hall today. The call points
out that for the last few years the
cloak and dressmakers have had
many occasions to learn their friends
and enemies. The strike of 1926 4;
the thousands of workers arrested
and beaten up on the picket line by
the Tammany police; the dozens OF
workers sent to prison by the repub-
lican and democratic judges; the in
functions secured by the BOSSES
these were sufficient for the cloak
and dressmakers to learn that the
republicans and democrats are the
servants of the bosses.
Score Socialist"
The cloak and dressmakers have
also learned the role of the $50
cialists," who have united with bosses
and the police against the workers,
and have succeeded in destroying
the needle trades unions. The cloak
and dressmakers know too well that
the Sigman pogrom was planned by
Hillquit and Cahan, leaders of the
socialist party and supported by the
Forward" which supplied tn
money for the gangsters.
The insurance brokers and real
estate people like Metz, who are de-
Continued on Page T1oo
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-09
TO HOLD DRESS
RALLY.|N PHILA.
New Union to Launch
Organization Drive

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. a.--The
real work of organizing Philadel-
phia's thousands of unorganized
workers in the ladies garment in
dustry Is to be begun here soon by
the new union recently established by
the waist and dressmakers. The
first step in this campaign was an
nounced to be a mass meeting for
Tuesday in Garden Hall, Morris and
Seventh Sts., Immediately after
work.
This is the first official meeting
to be called by the new union estab-
lished by the workers here to re-
place the corrupt right wing Sigman
organization. Leaders of the new
local will rerort on the plans de-
cided upon in order to successfully
carry thru the work Of organizing
strong and honest union in this
city.
Headquarters of the National Or
Continued on Page Four