davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1928-03-17
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The Nome nugget., 1928-03-17

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The Nome nugget., 1928-03-17

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The Nome nugget., 1928-03-17
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The Nome nugget., 1928-03-17

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The Nome nugget., 1928-03-17
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The Nome nugget., 1928-03-17
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The Nome nugget., 1928-03-17

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The Nome nugget., 1928-03-17
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The Nome nugget., 1928-03-17

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The Nome nugget., 1928-03-17
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The Nome nugget., 1928-03-17
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The Nome nugget., 1928-03-17

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The Nome nugget., 1928-03-17

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The Nome nugget., 1928-03-17

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The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-27
"NEVER KNOW WOMEN" AT COLISEUM SUNDAY

Perhaps the girl you want to marry merely thinks she doesn't love you.
 Deep in her heart, almost un- known to herself, there may be a consuming devotion that only needs some little incident to make it appear on the surface.
 An illustration of this is splen- didly shown in You Never Know Women" a story by Ernest Vad. ia, famous Hungarian dramatist that bares many of loves hidder secrets and motives.
 Florence Vidor, the star didn' know she loved Give Brook, lead ing man, until he was though los l forever-dead. And Brook hat given up his quest for her hear and hand too soon. An amazing situation develops
 one of suspense and danger, o crushed hopes and renunciation But at the crucial moment, thos' gods who guide the destinies 0 sweethearts bring about a meeting
 under circumstances that will thrill
 you to the depths.
 Lowell Sherman and Cliv
 Brooks are featured. A complet
 vaudeville bill is part ofthe pic ture William iWellman gets tn
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-27
,P.-T. A. MEETING
 DATE IS CHANGED TO NOVEMBER 10

The date of the November meet ing of the Juneau Parent-Teacher Association has been changed from November to Saturday. Noyenl- Der 10, according to announcement made today by President Walter P. Scott.
 Election day falls on Tuesday November and the night is can- sidered as not being feasible for meeting and Saturday, November 10 has been decided upon.
 The meeting will be held in the new High School building and this will give the first opportunity oi the members of the Association as we'll as the public to inspect the new acquisition to .Juneau's educational institution.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-27
] Attractions
 At Theatres
nCYcLoNE OF RANGE"
 AT COLISEUM, TONIGHT

A thrilling escape from death is the highlight of excitement in Cyclone of the Range" an FBO production, starring Tom Tyler, Western iuminary, at the Coliseum tonight. Tom, as Tom Mackay, is mistaken for a desperado, and after a stirring chase is taken cap- tive. The mob is driven to such Q degree of fury that they decide to hang him immediately, and at just the crucial moment, a strange intervention occurs. This grip. ping scene serves a double purpose for it also clears up the mystery which plays such an important part in the picture. Tom again proves himself master horsemar and this particular story gives hin plenty of opportunity to displa. his talent in this line. and he con vinces anew of his exceptiona ability3sas an actor. His insepar able pal, Frankie Darro. and tht faithful "Beans," are on hand tt furnish some excellent comedy ant extra thrills.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-27
VALDEZ WANTS
 GAME PRESERVE

Following the activity of Cor dova residents to secure a Wild life sanctuary in the Power Creek Basin. it is reported by Valdez if,;urs that the later town is faaking efforts to establish a sim ilur preserve in the Keystone Canyon.
 Wits the game now abunding in the canyon and with it being easily accessible to hunters, the residents feared that all animal and bird life would be destroyed, i thus depriving the canyon of one of its most valuable assets. Further, they felt that if the ] hunting was prohibited. it would ! Irovide game nucleus From l which animals would propagate and spread to adjacent areas
 thus helping to stock the sur
 rounding country. - tCordoya i Times.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-27
British Election Has
 Raised Major Issues

LONDON, Get. 27.-Alraady the British political parties arc taking Q few shots at each other with bundles of statistics, preparatory to the general election next year.
 The labor party press headquar- ters, declaring "Baldwinism," ol the present rule of tho conserva- tive party is good for the rich, but bad for the poor, quotes figures from recognized publications to show how Investments have gone up and wages gone down during the first half of 1928.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-27
Girls Tn China Excel
 As Telephone Centrals

CANTON. Oct. 27.-Men tele- phone operators, a common insti- tuition in China, have been remov- ed from Cantonese telephone ex- changes. During recent months complaints against the operators grew in number and intensity They were accused of careless ness, refusal to answer calls, i'm pudence and other misdeeds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-27
"SPANGLES" IS AT
 PALACE ON SUNDAY

sSSpangles, the Universal-Jewel showing at the Palace Sunday and Monday, starting with the Sunday matinee, is the first picture in which Marion Nixon ever had to get "chnmmy'' with an elephant
 as she does with big Jewel in. the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-27
GASTINEAU GUESTS
 AT FROLIC TONIGHT

Gastineau Hotel guests and their friends will be entertained at a Halloween dance party to be ten dered tonight by the management. The lobby will be decorated in true Halloween style. and John H. Biggs promises an evening of entertainment and quiet fun. Nc time has been set, but the party twill start when the guests and their fun making friends get to- gether.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-27
MRS. kENDLER ENTERTAiNs

Mrs. Joe Render entertained last night at cards and dancing at her home at the Alaska Dairy. M Watkins, of Douglas, won first prize for the men at cards. and Mrs. R. H. Bcistline won the prize for the women. Mrs Watkinf and Andy Belgrade were given the respective consolation prizes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-27

Gladys Brockwell and Al Roscoe,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-27

Christmas Cards-E Empiie.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-27
TIE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE. SATURDAY, OCT. 27. 1928

picture. On the other hand, Miss Nixon's co-star, Pat O'Malley, was circus performer for while be- fore going into pictures, and if fa- miltar with all. the inns and outs of circus life.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-27

well known character players, ap- pear as the mother and father of Harry Langdon in his newest First National picture, Long Pants" at the Palace tonight for the last two times.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-27

credit for an exceptionally fine piece of direction. You Never know Women" arrives at the Coliseum for Sunday and Monday nights feature.@e
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-27
WEDDING AT MCCARTHY

Mrs. Bertha Pearl Powell, long a resident of Mccarthy. and Miles w. Jones, holding responsible position with the Kennecott Cop per Corporation at (Kennecott, were married recently at Me- Carthy, Judge F. E. Chamberlin, officiating.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-27
GnonIE SALE

The Ladies Guild of Holy Trinity Cathedral will hold a goodie sale at the Gastineau Gro cery Saturday, November To- adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-27
4. (Offielal Publicatlon) r s Report of the Financial Condition of |
THE B. M. BEHRENDs BANK

located at Juneau, Alaska, Terri tory of Alaska, at the close of business on the goth day of octo- Der, 1928.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-06
Vienna WORKERS
BEAT Up POLICE
Cops Attempt to Break
Up Demonstration

VIENNA, March 5-A miniature
revolt, reminiscent of the July upris-
ing, took place here last night when
police attempted to break up a dem
onstration of left wing workers.
The clash took place near the out
skirts of the city when left wing
workers marched in from a suburb
where a large demonstration had
been held. One demonstration was Sc
verely injured by a sword slash and
was taken to a hospital. A number
of workers were arrested. A number
of policemen received minor injuries
when the workers pelted them with
sticks and stones.
The trial of workers involved in the
July uprisings are still going on,
Juries composed of the workers have,
for the most part, acquitted the ac-
cused.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-06
SANDING CLASH
WITH MARINES
Fig hit Over Election
Law Looms

MANAGUA, March 5.--A nation
alist was killed near Biyagual when
small U. S. marine patrol under
command of Lieut.. WaIraven clashed
with a band of &c natives, said re-
port received here today.
The nationalists who attacked a de-
tachment of marines near Daraiii a
week ago today, killing five, are still
operating. Lem Davis, the marine
most seriously wounded in that en-
counter, will recover.
Congress meets this afternoon.
Despite the opposition Of Gen. Emili-
ano Chamorro, President Diaz is
hopeful that his legislative program
will be enacted within a fortnight.
This includes a provision for super
vision of October's general election by
the United States.
The conservative faction, headed by
Chamorro is opposing the United
States supervision of elections, since
the state department is backing Cen
eral Moncada, the candidate of the
Liberal Party. Moncada surrendered
the Liberal troops last year to Col.
Stimson.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-06
WORKERS FORCE
EGYPTIAN MOVE:
Protest Against Pact
With Tories

CAIRO, Egypt, March SKIING
Fuad, whose sentiments are well
known to be pro-British, has asked
Sarwat Pasha to reconsider his resig-
nation as premier. Sarwat's resigna-
ton was forced by the widespread
protest against the Anglo-Egyptian
treaty which he concluded with Sir
Austen Chamberlain, containing pro-
visions for the maintenance of Brit
ish troops in Egypt.
Numerous demonstrations have
been held by workers and students
against the treaty and the rejection
of the treaty by the Cabinet was
forced by widespread nationalist
sentiment against it.
That Sarwat Pasha will reconsider
his resignation in view of the hostil-
ity to the treaty is regarded as un-
likely.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-06
FASCIST ARMS
BEFORE LEAGUE
>elieve Council Will
Dodge Issue

GENEVA, March 5. - Four issues
of grave international Importance
confronted the delegates when the
forty-ninth session of the League of
Nations council opened here today.
While the council will probably at
tempt to sidetrack the issues, they
affect most of the big powers repre-
sented here. The problems facing the
League are:
1.-The little entente's demand for
an investigation of the shipment of
machine guns from Italy to Hungary;
2. The Austro- Italian dispute over
the treatment of German speaking
residents of South Tyrol upper Adige
district by the Italians;
3.-The proposals of the United
States for a multilateral "peace"
pact.
4.-The Lithuanian quarrel
over territory.
The Council met in secret session at
IL o'clock and discussed Portugaps
demand for League of Nations loan
to rehabilitate Portuguese finances
The Hungarian machine gun incident
will be taken up tomorrow.
The Italian situation has
virtually been brought to climax by
the speech of Premier Mussolini in the
Italian chamber of deputies, in which
he warned Austria that his next ere
ply to Austrian provocation would be
deeds not words" The whole trouble
centers in South Tyrol, formerly Aus.
trian territory, but now Italian soil
The Austrians allege that German
speaking residents of that area are
being mistreated by the Italians. Del
egates to the League meeting will
watch the Austro-Italian situation
keenly during the next few weeks.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-06
ENGLISH TEXTILE
STRIKE LOOMING
Workers Protest Night
Work in Mills

MANCHESTER, Eng, March s.
The announcement of the owners of
the Livingstone Spinning Mills at
Springfield and Oldham that begin
ming with tomorrow night shift will
be inaugurated, led to a declaration
of the workers that they win go out
on strike when the new system is to
go into effect.
When the declaration of the COM
pany was made last Friday it was
Immediately apparent that the work
ers would fight the night shift ruling,
since night work here has been en-
tirely unknown except during the
most critical periods of the war AT
present the only ones permitted by
law to work at night are adult males
1t is believed that this move on the
part of the employers is a prepara-
tory step to getting permission from
the government for allowing night
work for women and children.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-06
HOSIERY STRIKERS
MUST FACE POLICE
Threats Made Despite
Absence of Violence

KENOSHA, Wis, March s. - The
closing of the third week of the strike
here of the locked out workers Of the
Allen-A Hosiery Company, brings on
new phase of the workers struggle
against the open shop drive of the
Allen-A mill owners. The local chief
of police here has made the usual an
nouncement that he win hold the lead
ers of the strike responsible for "vio-
lence."
In spite of the fact that the COM
pany-controlled town authorities here
haven't shred of evidence to prove
that any violence was committed, they
made the threat against the strikers
on the basis of a few frame ups,
which the workers declare was engi-
neered by the mill owners. Several
windows in houses occupied by strike
breakers were broken when warning
notes" attached to bricks were thrown
in.
The strikers, nearly all of whom
are native born Americans, declare
that they now see the strike-breaking
role played by the petty town officials
they helped to elect.
The union, which is the American
Federation of Full Fashioned Hosiery
Workers, announced that the second
."pay day" took place Saturday, the
union having begun to pay strike
benefits when the strike was one
week old.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-06
MORE MONEY is
URGED FOR NAVY
Congress to Date Votes
S274,000,00
(By Federated Press.)

WASHINGTON, March 5.--An APP
peal for more airplane carriers will
be made to congress, it was indicated
today. Edward P Warner, Secretary
Wilbur's assistant in charge of aero
nautics, in an address before the Har-
ward Club last night declared that the
safety of naval vessels on the high
seas depends upon the construction of
these carriers.
This recommendation, which may
be submitted to the naval affairs COM
mittee in the near future, would re-
quire an appropriation in excess OF
the $274,000,000 just voted by the APP
preparation committee for naval con-
struction work.
Powerful Lobby Working.
Anticipating the objection that
would be made to the present appro-
priations, and the criticism that the
naval program will meet with when
it comes before the House, the Navy
League of the United States, which
is in charge of the famous navy lobby
had addressed an appeal to congress
men to insist on the fifteen 10000
ton cruisers as the very minimum con-
sistent with the nations safety.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-06
WHOM DID THE RED ARMY FIGHT?
Imber1alsts Support War Of White Guard Russian Generals

The shattered fragments of the
White Guards, cast out beyond the
boundaries of the country of the Sow
lets, are still finding refuge in vari-
Gus corners of the earth A good
many volumes of "reminiscences are
being published by the latter. 1t is
interesting to read these documents
in which the White Guards speak
about themselves. Let us listen to
them and endeavor, on the basis Of
their own statements, to answer the
following fundamental questions:
The Reactionary Forces.
What did the White Guards repres-
ent? What did they fight for, and
whence did they draw their forces?
To the first question brief answer
may be given. Krasnov, Denikin,
Kolchak, Wrangel, Yudenitch, and the
rest of them represented the upper
circles of the landlords and bourgeoi-
sic of Russia which had been hard,
hit by the October Revolution.
Army of the Doomed"
Their aim was to restore their lost
prosperity, to avenge it's loss. Many
of them, thrown out by the revolu-
lion from their habitual walks in
life, had no aims to pursue.
"We are an army of the doomed
We are people who sigh for
the faintest recollection of a we'll
spread dinner table, choice wines and
select perfumes :" Thus the
White Guards write in their rem
iniscences.
Wholesale Murder.
The generals in the counter-revo-
lutionary armies sought to wreak
vengeance upon the telling population
for the dashing of their hopes. The
campaigns of the White Guards were
accompanied by unparalleled brutal
ity and violence. Their path was
strewn with scaifolds for the work
crs and the peasants.
And here comes the second ques-
ton: Whence did the counter-revolu-
ton draw it's forces and means, how
were the thousands and tens of thou
sands of dispossessed landowners
able to wage war in the course Of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-06

participate any further in the i'm
perialist slaughter, and had offered
peace to all the countries that were
taking part in the war, the troops
Of the Hehenzolerns were moved
against the Ukraine in February
1918, occupying the Donetz Basin,
moving on to the Don and North
Caucasus and everywhere restoring
the power of the landlords and the
bourgeoisie. 1t was here, under the
wing of the troops of the Kaiser,
that the notorious General Krassnov,
the predecessor of Denikin and
Wrangel, had gathered his counter
revolutionary forces.
1t was during the same period that
the Roumanian troops occupied Bess-
arabia and started a campaign
against Odessa.
Imperialist Conspiracies.
At the same time the organization
of the couniter-revolutionary forces
from within was undertaken by the
British and French Ambassadors in
Russia. Taking advantage of their
diplomatic immunity, they Organized
the counter-revolutionary officers.
concentrating them at points previ-
ously selected for mutinies, rendered
every aid and assistance to any anti
Soviet groups, and so on.
Later on, as the power of the Sow
let's became more. and more consol-
idated. the fighting methods of allied
imperialism against the Soviets were
constantly changed. There began the
active, undisguised armed interven-
tion. The first step in this direction
was the revolt of the Czecho- Slovak
troops which were being repatriated
with the permission of the Soviet
authorities, travelling via Vlodivostok
to -Slovakia, retaining the
arms they had received in Russia By
means of provocation the Czecho-
| Slovak regiments were induced to oc-
cupy number OF towns on the Volga,
in the Urals and in Siberia. With
the support of the Czech Generals
acting upon orders from the "allicd"
missions. there began to be organized
in the whole Of East Russia the local
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-06

three years against the hundred mil
lions of the toiling people?
Puppets of Bankers.
A clear answer to this question is
furnished by the history of the civil
war in Russia. Kolchak and Den
ikin, as we'll as Wrangel and the rest
of the leaders of the counter-revolu-
ton, were merely marionnettes, mis-
cradle puppets and pawns, welded by
the foreign bankers, under the COM
mand Of the generals of the imperial
list powers.
Organizing Counter Revolution.
A start in the offensive against
the first country of the Soviet had
been made by German Imperialism.
In spite of the fact that the work
ers and peasants of Russia on taking
power into their own hands had re-
fused, beth in word and in deed, to
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-06
p1r Despite Terror Make Huge Cams IN Polish National Elections
POLL HUGE VOTE
DESPITE WHITE
TERROR TACTICS
If Force for the Coming Imperialst War in PacihcP
Elect Many Deputies in
Industrial Centers

(Continued from Page One)
centers, where the working class
votes have shown decided swing to-
ward the Communist candidates.
The elections were held to choose
424 deputies for the Sejm (parlia-
ment).
The Communist gains were made in
spite of the arrest of Communist lead
ers and the persecution of left wing
unions by the Pilsudski regime. Nj
merous meetings of the workers and
Peasants Unity" bloc, which was sup
ported by the Communist Party were
dispersed by the police and thousands
of workers were railroaded to prison.
All Communists in Byalastok and
number of other towns were inn
prisoned.
At Wilma the entire election COM
mittee of the White Russian Commu-
mist Party was arrested and one Of
the leaders of the militant trade union
movement was murdered.