davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1928-03-31
OLD TIMERS RETURN
 10 UPPER KOYUKUK

Nenana. Mar. 26, (P)-Ben Sirr and Larrimore, old timers, have returned here from a trip to Se- attle and left Nenana Saturday with big team of dogs for Inc upper Koyukuk river where they have prospected and mined for 'he last many years.
The Nome nugget., 1928-03-31
MRS. SUTHERLAND AND SON
 FLIES WITH LINDBERGH

Washington, Mar. 26. (P)-- Those who flew with Colonel Char les A. Lindbergh on his flight over Washington for Senators and Rep resentatives included Mrs. Dan A. Sutherland. wife of the Delegate
The Nome nugget., 1928-03-31
KILLS WHOLE FAMILY

Lowden, Iowa, Mar. 2f, R)-- Lambert Meier, the Postmaster at this place today killed his wife and three children and then killed him self with the same pistol.
The Nome nugget., 1928-03-31
SE-Y. DAVIS TELLS SENATE
 OF UNEMPLOYMENT IN L. S

Washington. Mar. 26. RrSecre- tary Davis, os the Department of Labor, reported to the United States Senate that the unemployment sit- nation is serious, although mot so extensive or grave as reports which are generally circulated would lead one to believe.
The Nome nugget., 1928-03-31
AmPLAxE DOPE

Noel Wien and his StinsoE-De- troiter enclosed plane will leave for Fairbanks tomorrow morning with mail. Persons desiring to send mail with the plane should have their letters in the Postoffice tonight.
The Nome nugget., 1928-03-31
CALL FOR BIDS

The Government will accept bids for elimination and preparing for shipment bodies at the following
The Nome nugget., 1928-03-31
N O T IC E

NO n ICE ADVEkTISEltS- Copy for ads
 tn the weekly Nugget must be in this once not later than Thursday NOON.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-19
10 WORKERS MUST
IN COURT
Charged With Violating
Vicious Injunction

KENOSHA, Wise, March 18.
Nineteen members of the American
Federation of Full Fashioned Hosiery
workers, which have been conducting
a strike for several weeks against the
Allen-A Hosiery Company here, have
been served with orders to appear in
Milwaukee before Federal Judge
Geiger next Thursday, to answer
charges of contempt of court, for vio-
lating a vicious anti-strike injunction
granted recently to the mill owners
by the above mentioned judge.
Hearings were also begun in the
federal court referred to on the ques-
ton of making permanent the injunc-
ton secured by the bosses. Accord
ing to information the hearings have
not as yet ended.
Harold A. Steele, vice-president of
the workers organization and Louis
F. Budenz, of New York, editor of the
Labor Age, are named among the 10
cited for contempt. Budenz is on his
way here from New York. 1t is be-
lieVed that the union attorneys are to
answer the contempt charges with
counter charges against the manufac-
turers of entering a conspiracy to
destroy the union
1t was learned hiatt Gustav Geiger,
president of the American Federation
Of Full-fashioned Hosiery Workers, is
expected to arrive here shortly.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-19
BOSSES Give IN
BUT TO TRY AGAIN
IN MANCHES TER
English Workers Win
1-Week Struggle

MANCHESTER, Eng, March 49,
The management of the Acqueduct
Mills here has announced that it has
definitely abandoned it's intention of
instituting the 551z-hour week, ac-
cording to report received.
The strike that answered the at
tempt of the mill owners to lengthen
the working hours several weeks ago,
forced them to capitulate to the work.
ers after a weeks struggle. But at
the time they first withdrew their de-
mand they declared that another at
tempt would be made in the near flu
ture. The new announcement comes
about 10 days after the first.
A section of the latest declaration
to be made public is considered as ex-
tremely humorous by the workers.
The part referred to states that the
only reason why the 551a-hour week
demand was withdrawn was the mill
owners unwillingpess to submit their
workers to "unpleasantness."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-19
Bootleg With Graft
Exposed i'm Testimony

That the Brownsville Cream and
Cheese Dairymen's Association, con-
sisting of local dealers, paid milk in
spectors $25 to $50 week graft to
receive favored treatment was re-
vealed by Wolf Shamasky, of the as
ISOLATION, in the Kings County Su-
preme Court.
Justice Arthur S. Tompkins is sit
ting as a magistrate to hear evidence
on graft by milk inspectors.
Shamasky also stated tha{ accord
ing to the agreement with the inspec-
tors, who were placed on the payroll
of the association, all non-members
were to be held to strict observance
Of health department regulations
while association members would be
allowed to violate the regulations.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-19
TO
BOW TO DEMAND
OF PERIALISM
To Accept Demands for
Marking Damages"

SHANGHAI, March IS. - The
Marking government is willing to pay
both Great Britain and the United
States for alleged Damages to foreign
property in the capture of Marking
last March, it was learned yesterday.
General Huang Flu, foreign minister
in the Marking government, has been
comforting with Sir Miles Lampson,
the British minister, and Edwin S
Cunningham, American consul gen
eral here on the American claims.
That the Marking government will
put in no counter-claims for the i'm
mense loss of life and property re-
sulting from the bombardment of the
city by American and British gun
boats is regarded as likely in view
Of the anxiety of the Marking gov
eminent to secure the support Of both
powers.
The state department, it is reported,
has authorized Cunningham to COM
pile estimates of American claims.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-19
TORY AIR LINES
TO AID EMPIRE
Persia Refuses Base to
Imperialists

LONDON, March 18.-In an effort
tc increase its power in the Near
East, the British government pro-
poses to substitute a British air line
from London to Delhi. The govern
ment proposal provides for annual
subsidies for the Imperial Always
Inc, until 1889.
Difficulty in the establishment of
the line has been increased by the
refusal of the Persian government to
permit the Imperial Always base
on Persian territory. If the Persian
government persists in its refusal the
line will have to run along the south
ern shore of the Persian Gulf.
Another British air line may be
established in the Malay Peninsula
with the aid of government support.
The attitude of the British govern
ment, it is believed, is determined to
a large extent by military considera-
tions. Most of the planes can be used
for military purposes and the air
bases are planned with view to
defense" of India.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-19
I'LL for Struggle ga Capitalist Offensive at World Red Labor Congress
Wall Street
to FOist Loan
on Nicaragua

BALBOA, March t8.-Plans for a
$15,000,000 loan to Nicaragua, most
of which will go to the payment of
American Claims" have been care
fully worked out, it was made clear
yesterday by w. w. Cumberland, who
has just completed survey of Mica
raguan finances for the state depart
ment. Cumberland has served as
financial adviser" to Haiti.
Most of the proposed loan to Mica
ragua, it is believed, will go for the
payment of alleged claims for dam
ages submitted by American citizens
and for the maintenance of the Mica
raguan national guard, which is COM
manded by American marine corps
officers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-19

could afford 20 spend that amount Z
How does the Russian worker par
ticipate in this vast educational work?
Chiefly through his club. The work
ars' club is the center of life and To-
Gus of activity for the Russian ma
ehinist, textile weaver, blacksmith or
clerk. In it he goes to classes, per-
forms in amateur dramatics, enjoys
movie and radio, joins in discussions.
Gets What He Wants.
There is no cut and dried pattern
in Russian trade union education. The
worker ge.s what he wants. If he has
enough political economy and Marxism
he demands Circles in music,
hygiene, sports, literature, and tech
meal subjects. There is activity to
satisfy every taste and to meet every
demand for literacy and culture.
The first task Of the trade unions
after the revolution was to "iquidate
illiteracy" This was done in most
unions with amazing speed. 1t is now
almost completed. The agricultural
ed forest workers union, and similar
unions Of unskilled workers, have still
this problem as one of their main
jobs.
Soccer and Movies. .
During the summer education
moves out from the clubs to the sum
mer "stadiums and athletic fields. We
visited one of these glorified prole
tartan country clubs on the outskirts
of Moscow last summer. 1t had well
sodded soccer field and a running
track, two moving picture halls, a
reading room and library, a long
swimming pool under the trees, a
game room for children, a chess
room, an orchestra and band room,
an open air dining room, places for
bowling, boxing, croquet, basket ball,
tennis, wrestling and other games.
This great park is used by one union.
But it is only one of SO similar parks
around Moscow.
20,0G0,000 Participate
The Russians are keen for enter
tainments. The Blue Blouses, anna
eur dramatic groups, are organized in
hundreds of factories. 1t is estimated
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-19
NEGROES DIsFRANCHISED

WASHINGTON, March 18.-Con-
stitutional government in the United
States is impossible while southern
members of Congress are holding
their seats in violation of the Con-
stitution, Representative Tinkham, of
Massachusetts, declared in a speech
in the House February %. With the
notification of the fourteenth, fif-
teenth, and nineteenth amendments,
the elections in the southern states
are not only unconstitutional, but the
presidential elections are tainted with
fraud and illegitimacy.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-19
Arkansas Valley
Fears New Flood

WASHINGTON, March 18.-While
the $296,000,000 flood control plan is
being made political football in con-
gress, and a year has nearly passed
since the father of waters" spread
ruin everywhere along it's banks, resi-
nents Of the Arkansas valley and in
.ener tributary stream levees which
We're washed away and have not been
fully repaired are living in daily fear
of heavy rainfall.
The fact has been brought out by
army engineers who have visited the
territory that the river banks are in
much worse condition now than they
were at the time of last years dis
aster.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-19
Terror REIGN IS
BEGUN IN AFRICA
Britons Incite Attacks
on Workers

MARITZBUPG Natal, S. Africa,
March 1S.--A crude attempt to mask
the beginning of an organized cam
paign Of terror against the native la
Dor orraniza ions was made by tho
British in control of this area. Three
African natives were almost killed by
a lynching mob Of European petty
officials and foremen, and the Grey
town and Krantkop offices of-the In
dustrial and Commercial Workers
Union. native workers organiza-
ton, was completely wrecked and
burned by the same mob later. The Of
ficisl reason given for this attack
is that the Europeans were Infatuated
by DISSERTATION of several tomb
stones"
Two other natives We're placed I'M
der arrest after dogs had been set on
their trail, and after they were
severely beaten. One of them was an
officer OF the union.
The workers organization has
aroused the ha red of the con
stabulary by carrying On successful
struggles for the Improvement of the
conditions of the workers here Thc
union also agitated against their inl-
N-i'irsNt oppr r.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-19

that 100000 -unionists
and their wives and families--at-
tended various performances and en-
tertainments arranged in the work
ers' clubs in one month last winter.
Reduced priced tickets to the regular
theatres make it possible for city
workers also to develop a taste for
the new revolutionary drama as well
as for the old ballet and opera.
The Excursion Boat.
Another growing institution is the
excursion" The country is overrun
with trade union excursions both win
ter and summer. There are ex-
cursions between one industry and
another and one factory and another,
excursions on boats, excursions to the
tween cities, and excursions to the
country. Then there are the innum-
cradle museums to be visited.
The Russian worker is more mobile
than other European workers. He
travels by autobus, motor truck, train
or carriage.
100000 Subscribers.
AS he learns to read, the worker
has wide assortment of trade union
literature-popular and pictorial
before him. First the "wall news
paper" edited in his own shop. Then
the journal of his own union. After
that the general labor dailies. A vast
amount of simple pamphlets are pub
lished by the unions for use in classes
and circles. Libraries complete the
picture. Almost every factory club
has one. There are now some $780,
900 subscribers to trade uni on
libraries.
The so-called "Red Corner" is a
unique Russian institution. 1t is
simply room or corner of a room
in club, workers cooperative dining
room, union headquarters or factory,
where educational work is carried on.
The work is usually conducted by the
educational subcommittee of the fac
tory committee.
There are 10000 "Red Corners" in
the U. S. S. R. and about 1000 clubs
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-19
S-4 Raised, Starts
For Boston Navy Yard

PROVINCETOWN, Mass, March
18.-Raised to the surface by sal
wage crew yesterday afternoon the
submarine S-4 began its last journey
to the Boston navy yard within two
hours, Graded by vast air containers
and in tow of a slow-moving convoy
of naval vessels, with flags at half
mast.
1t was on December II last that
the S-4 plunged AZ members of her
crew to their deaths.
Charges of gross incompetency
were made against the navy depart
ment because of it's failure to save
the lives of men who were alive for
days after the sinking of the vessel.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-19
FRENCH MOVE TO
CRUSH TRADE OF
is CHARGED
See British Hand in
Claim to Gold
Especial Gable TO DAIRY woRKER)

Especial Gable TO dairy woRKER)
MOSCOW, March 18.-The claims
made by the Bank of France to the
$5,000,000 in Soviet gold now in New
York is an attempt to smash the
economic relations which have been
developed in the last few years be-
tween the Soviet Union and the cap
italist world, according to the Pravda.
"The business men of the Bank Of
France" the Pravda says, simply
want to steal from the toilers Of the
Soviet union a portion of the gold be-
longing to them"
The Eeonomisheskaia Jisn" be-
lieyes that the action of the Bank Of
France is dictated by British financial
interests and considers it possible that
Tyrrel, newly appointed ambassador
in Paris, played certain role in the
preparations for the move.
The growth of trade relations be-
tween the Soviet and the United States
has aroused fear among the leading
European capitalists who pushed by
London toward rupture with the
Soviet Union are interested in probing
the stability of the present Soviet
American relations.
The action started by the Bank Of
France is a touchstone and must re-
suit in a reply to this. The eco
nomisheskaia Jisn" is convinced that
the Soviet gold incident will provoke
a sufficiently strong reaction in the
United States to prevent a possible
repetition of the incident in the fu-
ture,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-19
Philadelphia Meeting
For Relief of Miners

PHILADELPHIA, March ia
mass NEE ing of young workers and
students to discuss the question of
the miners strike will be held Friday,
March % at s p. m. at Grand
Fraternity Hall, 1926 Arch St.
The speakers will be Sam Domico.
yersity Of Pennsylvania will preside.
striker of Curtisville, Pa, and Car
once Miller, district organizer, Young
Workers (Communist) League. 81
Aurbach of the Forum of the Uni
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-19
BIG NAVY BILL
PASSES HOUSE

WASHINGTON, March IS. - An
swering the crack of the militarists'
whip the house Of representatives
yesterday passed the $274,000,0O0
navy bill, 287 to 81, The bill provides
for fifteen 10,000-ton cruisers and one
13,800-ton aircraft carrier. AS a sop
to the liberal or pacifist constituents
of the house members the bill requests
the president to urge another dis
armament conference.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-19
Denver Bricklayers
Will Work Shay Week

DENVER, Colo, March 18.--Build-
ing contractors Of Denver have been
notified that the organized brick
layers of the city will work on a five
day week basis beginning about May
/. By an overwhelming majority,
members Of the Bricklayers' Union,
Local No. /, adopted resolution
favoring the five-day plan. Saturday
will b. an additional holiday after
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-19
Union to Meet Bosses

PASSAIC, N. j., March 18.-The
executive committee of the district
council of the American Federation
'of Hosiery Workers will hold q con-
terence at an early date with the
hosiery manufacturers of New Jersey
and New York to take up matters of
Importance to the trade.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-19
A Changing World

PASADENA, Cal, March 18.-Re-
cent discoveries tend to show that
instead of being disintegrating
world, as many have believed, is con-
tinuously changing, its elements be-
ing constantly re-created, according
to DR.. Robert A. Millikan, of the
California Institute of Technology.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-19
9. S.. r.. UNIONS SPEND
MILLIONS ON STUDIES
By ROBERT w. DUNN Federated press).

The Republics spend
fourth of their
workers education movement the American trade could
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-26
ALLISON Will
LOCKED UP FOR
/, TRIAL OF SUIT
MutiIated Document Filed
a&, Thursday in Battle
for Fortune.

The mutilated will of the late
James A. Allison, Indianapolis and
Florida capitalist, today rested be-
hind the double doors of the safe In
County Clerk George o. Hutsells
office.
Eugene H. Iglehart, administrator,
fled the will Thursday afternoon
with Probate Judge Mahlon e. Bash.
It was said the will had been kept
prior to this in the Fletcher Ameri-
lean National Bank, of which Elmer
Stout, one of the Allison estate
trustees, is president.
Bash ordered the will kept intact
In the clerks Office. It will not be
brought forth until trial of the pro-
bate suit filed by Mrs. Sara Willis
Allison, first wife of MIR. Allison,
against his second wife, Mrs. Lucille
MuSSet Allison and benef1ciaries.
The document is mutilated in that
AlliSon'S signature is torn from the
codicil. A jagged piece of paper is
torn out of this section leaving only
part of the lower loop of the 81" in
the name James" on the paper The
signature James A. Allison" is in
tact on the body of the will.
Attorneys representing the de-
PENDANTS in the suit said it was
stated in the application for letters
of administration that a will existed
but in "affiants' opinion" the will
had been revoked. The application
did not state that the will was
mutilated.
The first Mrs. Allison seeks 10
have the will which was made June
10, 1924 probated under it's terms
which would give her a life estate
in half of the 100000 estate and
$4,000 in cash. If the will is held
valid and is probated, the second
Mrs. Allison, who married Mr.. ALI
son five days before his death, will
receive nothing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-26
SMOKE CAUSES
SUBWAY PANIC
Passengers Fight to Escape
as Lights Go Out.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, oct. 26-Hundreds
of passengers on a Hudson tube
train were thrown into a panic
Thursday night when the lights in
the train suddenly went out, the
train slowed down and dense black
smoke poured into the seven cars.
With the memory of the recent
Times Square subway smash tresn
in their minds, men and women
fought with one another to reach
exits.
The train coasted into the
Twenty-eighth street station and
guards threw the doors open ana
the passengers dashed out.
A short circuit in a current trans
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-26
Y. M. C. A. HEADS NAMED
Rn limited Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, Oct. 26.-The national
council of the Y. M. G. A., which
closed its session here Thursday
night, elected the following officers.
President, w. Spencer Robinson.
Madison, N. j.: first vice-president.
Francis S. Harmon, HattieSburg,
Miss; second yice-preSident, Jasper
U. T, Dubach, Corvallis, Ore; third
vice president, w. G. 'reamer
Brooklyn; fourth vice-presi, ent, w.
c. Mendenhall, Wichita, Ka l.; and
recording secretary, Frank Z oehler,
Minneapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-26
HOneom1OOnerS Are Home
Back TO the land

Back to the land
of I'm a m m y"
songs, burnt cork
a n d Broadway
whoopee h a v e
come Mr.. and
Mrs. Al Jolson,
newlyweds, a n d
here you see them
arriving In New
York. After a five
weeks honeymoon
in Europe they're
planning to go
right back to
work, Al to make
another talking
movie, his bride,
the former Ruby
Keeler, to tap
dance in o muSi-
cal show.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-26

$1.OO Sal Hepatica Laxative. .79c
3Oc Phenolax Waters. ......... 24c
$1.OO S. S. Blood Purifier. ......8 SIC
35c Bayer's Aspirin, 24s, at. -. .24c
$1.OO Lambert's Listerine. 80. .74c
35c Fletcher's Castoria for Baby 29c
Hands Collie Remedy .39c
SOC Merrell's Rubbing Alcohol. .39c
SOC Unguentine Ointment. -. .39c
Coo Bromo Settler. .49c
6Oc Sfoan's Liniment at. ...... .49c
zoe Vick's Vaporub Salve. 800. Sac
Old Mission Cough Remedy. e. SOC
Csc Weeks Break-Up-a-Cold. .19c
SOC Phillips Milk of Magnesia. .39c
Diaban Diabetic Flour. ...... SOC
Coo Epsonade Salts. ......... .49c
35c Gets-It Corn Remover .28c
75c BelI-Ans Dyspepsia Tablets SOC
$1.1O Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound .......,....... 84c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-26
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

former of one of the cars caused
the trouble and it was quickly re-
paired.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-26
Charges Three Months Drunk

1E1- . - TT % @'101-7319 u s-111N
B.y Times Special
FIT. WAYNE, Ind, Oct. 26.-Mrs
Eta Spillner has been drunk for
the last three months, John H.
Spillner alleges in a divorce suit. He
asks custody of two children.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-26

day night before medical aid ar
rived. The widow and a brother
survive him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-26
DIES PLAYING
POOL
Heart Attack Causes Death o.
Edward Hall.

Stricken with heart attack as he
leaned over a pool table in a pool
room at 455 East Washington street
Thursday night, Edward Hall, A,
of So North East street, died Thurs
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-23
Sentence For
Pit. Isabel Boy
Is Suspende d

Alexandra Martinez, Point Isabel
youth, plead guilty TO the charge OF
transporting Intoxicating liquors, was
given a two-year suspended sentence
in criminal district court Monday
afternoon.
Martinez. who is IS years Of age,
was arrested in company with Jose
Dominguez, z As. who was con-
victed and sentenced TO the peniten-
tiary upon the same charge during
the regular term Of court. Martinez
is alleged 10 have been dominated by
the elder man and was assisting him
in transporting the LIQUOR cargo from
the Rio Grande to Point Isabel.
The arrest was made by John
Castleberry, Santa Rosa constable,
who was fishing near the month OF
the Rio Grande and saw the liquor
struggled across the river by boat.
Lying in wait, he finally captured
Dominguez and Martinez as they
were loading the liquor cargo pre-
psratory to taking il to its destina-
ton.
Four jury cases were disposed Of
during the first day Of the special
term. Jesus Olive receiving Is years
in the p~enitentiary, c. ". Evans two
years, and Francisco Mendietto was
fined $50 for driving on tho high
dav while intoxicated.
The state recommended q suspend
ed sentence in the Martinez case.