davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-04-27
TO RUN FOR SENATE

Kenneth ckintosh, freed On April
5 from his work as chief justice of
The Supreme Court, has plunged
whole-heartedly into his campaign as
a Republican candidate for United
States Senator. Judge Maekin,osh
resigned from he Supreme Court
/ just ten years from the day he was
promoted from the Superior Court
bench to succeed Justice George E.
Morr.s. -Four years experience as a
prosecuting attorney preceded the six
years Judge Macintosh spent en-
the Superior Court. In all Judge
Macintosh has gone before the voters
six times and been elected by a
series cf majorit.es that have set
state record for their size. AS Sup
orior Court judge he held court in
each county of the state and as
candidate for justice of tho Supreme
Court he twice campaigned in every
hamlet. He will do better than that
in his race for Senator; he will get
and the workers in scattered indust-
res.
-, However Judge. Macintosh has
a decided advantage over most cam
paigncrs. He was born in Washington
IN has travelled up and down the
safe, as man and boy, for fifty years,
fishing in old trout streams and lakes,
struggling with an apple orchard in
Che an county; burrowing into mines,
Cabling in business here and there,
practising law or giving free rein to
the ioy he experiences in delyinP in
to Northwest history, studying Wash
ington resources or mingling with tn.
optimistic people who are making
the state HIS mother came from
New York in 1868 to teach school
IN Claquato, western Lewis county,
and later to BE- the first woman ever
riven an official legislative position
in Washington so Judge Macintosh
gets his pride of this state and its
people as a natural heritage. He was
educated in the public schools and
state university and then, because ne
wished to read law and there was no
law school in Washington during his
6 udent days, he went to Leland STAN
ford University for further prepara-
ton and then on to Columbia Univcre
ity for his law course. He was class
mate of Herbert Hoover during his
Stamford days and rs a senior "
Columbia served on the committee
that founded the Columbia Law Re-
view. now cne of the Nations re-
cognized authorities on legal matters.
Judge and Mrs. Macintosh ane'
their son William reside in Olympia.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-04-27
STILL GOING UP

Since our Congressman Tohn W.
Summers, representative Of the 4th
district Of Washington, became men,
bers OF the Agricultural Apprepria-
tons Committee Of the House, his
committee has been able to SO reduce
governmental expenditures as to re-
move 100000 citizens from the tax
rol s. They pay no federal taxes what
ever.
And it is in line with the usual acti-
tiles G.: Congres snan Summers that
the 3,OGO,CO0 taxpayers removed from
the rolls are mostly farmers. Most
of the constituents of Dr. Summers
are farmers.
1t all means that many of the farm
ers of the 4th district who have
wrestled with the intricacies of income
tax reports can forget those things in
future unless the providence that rules
over grain fields and ochards shall in
some future year grant them crop
about times larger than usual" and
it can be sold for times as much
money as commonly.
Another little thing which congress-
man Summers is right about concerns
the program for Economies" in
government, as sponsored by Presi-
dent Coolidge. Since DR.. Summers
wert on the appropriations committee
he has helped perform a few surgical
operations on the Washington, D. c.
bureaucratic payrolls. He has helped
lop off 130,411 useless employees. We
know it is painful to any man when
he loses his job, if it happens we are
sure that DR.. Summers would admin
lister an anaesthetic to each victim
without charge.
We doubt if anyone will criticize our
Congressman because Of these activ-
ties.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-04-27
FROST DANGER AsouT PAST

The orchards now are sight for
sore eyes. The blooms have fallen
pretty well from the cherries and some
OF the peaches and pears, but the
apple trees arc in full bloom. Because
of the short crop last year, the trees
are literally covered with fruit buds
and fill the air with a perfume that
could come only, from apple blossoms.
While we are not entirely past
danger Of frost yet the chances tor in
jury from that source are becoming
less with each passing day. Records
show that there have been killing
frosts as late as May but those late
frosts have come only at long inter
walls.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-04-27
THIS SATURDAY

Jack Hoxey in sure fire Western
ANDY Gump in two thousand feet OF
mirth; new style Of comedy entitled
"A Son of Annanias;' also Fable that
the kids would not want to miss.
COMING NEXT WEEK
Friday at Hanford, Saturday at
White Bluffs; HOOT GIBSON in
"The Texas Streak" supported by an
all star cast This is Jewel.
COMING SOON
Forty thousand miles with Lind
bsrgh.
EDMUND ANDERSON
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-04-27
WOMAN'S CLUB NOTES

The Woman'c. Club wishes to an
nounce to all who are interested that
water is .,ow in the pipe at the ceme-
terry, with four faucets at intervals for
the convenience of those who wish
TO make paintings of c,hrubs and
flowers.
A number of people have improved
thar cemetery lots and it is hoped
that more will do so this season.
MRS. F. M. WHEELER,
Secretary.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-04-27

In remittitur recently handed
down from the state supreme court,
the judgment of the Superior court
in this county in the case Of A. j.
Miles VS. Ida NJ Craig ct al, finding
for the y aintiff was affirmed. The
case grew out of dispute over
boundary lines Of land purchase d
by Mr.. Miles from Ms. Craig. 10.
Gated on the south side of the Col
umbia in Benton county just acr oss
the river from Wahluke.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-28
THERE ARE MANY
LESSONS IN this
A Strike Would Have
Brought Action

WASHINGTON, May 27 (FP).-
By vote of 10 to the senate passed
land thereby enacted into law-the
bill granting an additional 10 per cent
in pay to post office clerks working
at night. The house had already
passed this measure by margin of
319 to AZ after it had been vetoed by
President Coolidge.
This measure, designed to reduce
night work in post offices and thereby
remove serious menace to the health
of postal workers, was vetoed on the
ground that it was expensive. The
postal workers organizations made a
concerted effort to convince congress
that the cost was slight.
AS in the case of the bill granting
special allowance to fourth-class post
masters for heat and light-whieh
was likewise enacted despite a Cool
idge veto-the majority of members
in the house and senate had in mind
the political advantage of having post
office workers and rural postmasters
in friendly attitude.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-28
WORKERS CENTER
drive is NEARING
ITS COMPLETION
All Money Must Be in
by Next Week

AS the final wind-up of the drive
for $4,000 to establish the Workers
Center at 1928 Union Square enters
its last week, Workers Party units
turnout District are preparing to
make a determined effort to raise and
even surpass their assigned quotas.
All efforts are being directed to-
ward the concert to be held Saturday
evening in the Workers Center. This
concert, the board of directors of the
Center announce, will end the drive
completely, and there will be no con-
tinuation of activity after that date.
In order to make this possible, all
units must see to it that all collection
lists, whether filled or untitled, to-
gether with contributions are turned
in to the Center on or before Satur-
day. All pledges now outstanding
should also be completely paid up by
that day.
To Award Banner.
The concert on Saturday will also
be the occasion for the award of the
ANNs INV Oll hlO-
play at the Center, which will be Civ
en- to the unit collecting the most
money in the drive. William w.
Weinstone, organizer of District 2,
Workers (Communist) Party and sec
rotary of the board Of directors of the
Center, will make the award.
Thus far, units in both Sections l
and seem to have the best chance
of winning the banner, tho intensive
work in the next few days can still
secure it for some unit in another
section.
The musical program Saturday eve
ming will be under the direction of
George Cookley. Among the artists
who will participate are N. Nazar-
off, Russian baritone, and his two
children, and L. Newell, harpist and
soloist of the Capitol Theatre Sym
phony Orchestra. Tickets for the af-
fair should be bought at once as seat
ing capacity is limited to about 600.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-28
DAILY AGENTS
MEET TODAY AT
WORKERS CENTER
To Discuss Plans for
New Sub Drive

AS part of the general campaign to
increase the circulation of The
DAILY WORKER, a conference of
all Daily agents who attended the Ma
tional Nominating Convention of the
Workers (Communist) Party will be
held at 10 o'clock this morning at the
New York local office of the paper at
the Workers Center, 26-28 Union
Square.
Important matters relating to the
new subscription drive of The DAILY
WORKER will be taken up at this
conference and plans made for inten-
styling the drive. About 35 DAILY
WORKER agents from various parts
Of the country attended the National
Nominating Convention and each of
these will give report of the activity
in his section.
A Ravitch, business manager of
The DAILY WORKER, will give q
general report of the present status
of the Daily and outline plans for in
creasing the influence of the paper
among the American workers. The
National Nominating Convention is
expected to act as a great stimulus
to the subscription drive and more in
tensive activity all along the line will
be the slogan from now on, accord
ing to Ravitch.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-28
Comment Communist Leaders Speak at Memorial Haywood Friday
WORKERS PARTY
ACTIVITIES
NEW YORK-N Ew JBRsRY
Subsection BE.

Subsection BE.
Subsection BE will hold an educa-
uonal meeting at l01 West 27th St,
at at toS 6;l5 p m: tom9rrow The
paign' Comrade Wilkes viii lead the
discussion.
The Subsection Election Campaign
Committee viii meet today at 615 p.
m at 1Ol w 27th st.
The Subsection BE Hiking Commit
tee will meet today at 6:15 p. m. at
1ol w. 27th st.
International BRANCH, Section I'D.
International Branch Section ID
meets Wednesday, May 80, at go St.
Marks Place at 1880 p. m.
Subsection &c Meet.
A special subsection executive meet
ing of SIS sc will be held Wednesday
at lOl w. 27th st. at p: m.
Subsection SC.
All members Of Units is, rs, 3S and
As will meet today in the Workers
Club rooms, 10l w. 9th St, at 6:3O
p. m,
Unit IF. Subsection AC will have a
special meeting tomorrow at 1OI W.
9th St. at $50 p. m.
Night Workers Meet Tomorrow.
meeting Of the Night Workers
Branch will take place tomorrow af-
ternoon at 2;2o at 80 st: Marks Place.
FD3, Subsection 2E.
FD3, of Subsection 2E, will hold a
business and discussion meeting at 6
p. m. today at 1875 East 18th ST. The
subject of the discussion will be:
What should be the character of de-
mands in Workers Party platform ."
Bronx Night Workers.
The newly organized Bronx Night
Workers Unit will have its first meet
ing on Wednesday, May 80 at sac D.
m All Party members belonging to
section who cannot attend the regu-
lar meetings should not fail to appear
at this first meeting.
Branch 3, Section z.
Branch 3, Section z win hold a bust
ness meeting tonight at at the Fin
nish Hall, 74O 10th ST.. Brooklyn.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-28

Torture Bulgarian
Prisoners i'm Jail

BELGRADE, May 27.-Because he
would not confess that he wrote a
public letter which it is everywhere
known was written by 7. Pavlov, the
well-known Bulgarian publicist, Kor-
ko Ivan Bejeff, an eighteen-year-old
political prisoner has been brutally
tortured in Bulgarian prison. Paw
loy is a prisoner in the same jail.
Unable to drag the insane confes-
sion from the young prisoner, the
prison authorities, after torturing him
in uncomfortable ways, bound him
in chains and flung him into his cell.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-28
TAMMANY CRAFT
TRAIL LEADS ON
Mrs. Knapp Guilty Of
Grand Larceny
Continued from page onel

kCoHtHueu from puge oHel
members of District Attorney Niece
hams staff, attended by the district
attorney and two assistants.
Williama j. Lougheed, former fore
man of the Street Cleaning Depart
ment garage at Cromwell Avenue,
the Bronx, out of whose charges the
present Investigations have resulted,
and his assistant, Benjamin Stoeber,
Friday pleaded guilty to graft in the
Bronx County Court in a confession
to Mcclellan.
Both Lougheed and Stoeber are ex-
pected to testify today at the trial
of Charles A. MCGEE, assistant gen
eral superintendent. the second
highest officer in the department and
district superintendent William j. Os-
wald, Lougheed's immediate superior,
when the latter two are arraigned on
charge of grand larcency and
forgery before Judge Cohn today
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-28
: Mrs. Knapp Guilty.

ALBANY, May 27.-Mrs. Florence
E. S. Knapp, former secretary of
state on the republican ticket was
convicted on charges of first de-
gree grand larceny in connection with
the theft of funds and padding of
payrolls in the census bureau over
which she had charge. While the
specific charge and conviction was
that of having diverted to her own use
$2,S75.o6, it has been disclosed that
hundreds of thousands of dollars have
been stolen in this way. Judge
Stephen II. Callaghan indicated that
sentence would not be passed until
autumn. The maximum penalty is ten
years in prison, but it is believed that
Mrs. Knapp will be able to use polit-
zeal influence to keep her out of Jail.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-28
THOUSANDS WILL
attend MEETING
AT CENTRAL OPERA
Lovestone, Cannon and
Minor to Speak

Jay Lovestone, national executive
secretary of the Workers (Commun-
ist) Party, will head the list of speak
ers at the memorial meeting in honor
IF the late William D. Haywood, which
will be held at the Central Opera
House, 9th st. and Third Ave-, Fri
day night, June l, the New York dis
trict of the Workers (Communist)
Party announced last night.
Only a very limited number of
speakers will address the meeting, but
they will be men who were closely
associated with the founder of the
Industrial Workers of the World for
many years.
HaywOod's Friends to Speak.
Among them will be James P. Can
non, executive secretary Of the Inter
RATIONAL Labor Defense, who in pre-
Al days was associated with Hay
'.ood in the /. w. w..
Robert Minor, editor of The DIAL
LY WORKER, who was in Moscow
last year as American representa-
tive in the Communist International
while Haywood was writing his me-
meirs there, and Herbert Fam, ma
tional secretary of the Young Work
ers League, will be other speakers.
Jack Stachel, national organiza-
tional secretary of the Workers
rCommunist) Party, will act as chair
man of the meeting.
Other Meetings Called Off.
To make it possible for all workers
To attend the Haywood memorial, all
other meetings scheduled for June l
have been called off. This includes
the anniversary mass meeting of the
Young Workers (Communist) League
which was planned for that date.
The ashes of Haywood, who died
May 18 in the capital of the workers
and farmers country, will be placed
n the wall of the Kremlin at the
cine of the world congress. Lander,
secretary of the Hungarian Commun-
IL rarty, will be buried at the same
t.lne.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-28
Labor and FYateYnaL
Organizations
Miners Relief Dance.

Miners Relief Dance.
An entertainment and dance for min
ers' relief will be given today at
8 p. m, at Rose Gardens, 134Z Boston
Road, under the auspices of the Youth
Conference for Miners Relief, 799
Broadway.
To Aid Miners.
The United Council of Workingclass
Women of the UnI.ed Workers Co
operative viii hold a midnight show,
June 2, at 11.SO p. m, at Burke!s
Theatre, White Plains Ave. and Burke
Ave, the Bronx. The Proceeds will
go tor miners relief.
y y
Council of lower Bronx will hold
a parents meeting this evening, May
2S, at 8 p. m, at us Il. 13Sth ST. Ray
Ragozin, Pauline Rogers and G. Cor
don will address the meeting.
WOrkingcIass Women.
Council 16 United Council of Work
ingclass Housewives will hold a lee
ture on Thursday, May 81, at 8 p. m,
at iii Rutland Road, Brooklyn. DR..
Helen MoVshoVitz will lecture on pre-
ventIon of tooth diseases.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-28
Scranton Dealers to
Raise Prices of Coal

SCRANTON, Pa, May 27.-Whole-
sale and retail coal dealers are taking
advantage Of the coal strike to in
crease their profits by raising prices.
Several Scranton coal companies have
announced that egg, stove and chest
nut coal will advance rs cents per
ION, beginning June 1, while the price
IF pea coal will be similarly increased
Sept l.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-28
Plan Party and Dance
For Workers Center

A package party and dance will be
given by the United Council of Work
ingclass Women, the Workers Club
u Brighton Beach, and the Brighton
ichool for Children on June 2, at 227
Brighton Beach Ave.
The entire proceeds will go to the
miners relief and Workers Center.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-28
CARPET WEAvERs GET CIT.

AMSTERDAM, N. Y, May 81
Two hundred unorganized weavers
have suffered 35 per cent wage
slash at the Mohawk Carpet Mills
Shuttleworth branch.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-01-14
5. s. GRIFFCO TN
 TROUBLE AT SEA

Helpless in a raging Pacific storm as a result of engine trouble, the steamer Griffco, engaged for several years in taking Prmier ore to Anyox, sent out distress signals We'd nesday and Thursday indicat- that the vessel was in grave danger off the California coast.
 Some of the signals were heard by E. L. Dale of the Fly der radio station and indicated that the vessel was having a hard time and unable to hold her own against the storm.
 The steamer was sold by the w. J. Griffith Company to 6 Hawaiian steamship firm re- gently and was enroute to Hon. olulu when overtaken by the gale. Eighteen hours after the first s. o. s. signals were pick ed up, the vessel was still hav- ing difficulties with her en- zines. Nothing further was heard from the steamer until Friday morning, when a mes sage received at Anyox indicat- ed that the vessel was all right and preceding on it's way.
 The storm in which the
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-01-14
NEW GAME LAW AMENDMENTS

Amndments to the Regulat- ions under the Alaska Game Law to become effective April 1st, 1928, have been adopted by Secretary Jardine and made public by the Department of Agriculture.
 Most important of the pro- visions is one continuing the closed season on beaver on the Kenai Peninsula, which was to have opened on April 1st, 1928. This action was taken because of the present scarcity of beaver in that region; a con- dition that has come to light through recent investigation. Another provision requires that all skins of beaver and marten legally imported or taken shall be sealed by the Alaska Game Commission or it's au- thorized representative within ninety (90) days after taking or importing. This amendment was made to clarify the in- tention of the existing regu- lations which had been inter- preted in some quarters to re- quire the attachment of a seal within ninety (90) days after skin came into a persons possession; the intent is to have the attachment within ninety (90) days after legal import ation or taking.
 When skins are to shipped the packages containing them must hereafter be marked on the outside to show the serial numbers of the seals on any beaver or marten skins in the package and these numbers must also be entered on the reports of shipment that are required by law.
 The new amendments were adopted on the recommendat- ions of the Alaska Game Con- mission as concurred in by Of ficials of the Biological Sur vey.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-01-14
BANK DEPOSITS
 SHOW INCREASE
 OF PROSPERITY

That Hyder enjoyed a pros porous season last year, despite the claims of the calamity howlers, is shown in convincing manner by an increase of 51 per cent in the deposits held in the Bank of Hyder, accord ing to Manager E. D. Haddon.
 There could be no clearer evidence that Hyder is going ahead and growing in prosperi- ty, than is provided by this in- crease in the deposits" said MT. Haddon. Tt demonstrates exclusively that the district is advancing both commercially and industrially and is in healthy financial condition as a whole"
 In addition to increasing it's deposits during the year, the bank also increased it's surplus fund from $8,500 to $12,500.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-01-14
HARD TIMES DANCE

A small but enthusiastic crowd of dance fans attended the Hard Times dance given by the Melody Kids orchestra in Pioneer Hall Saturday even ing and enjoyed an exceeding ly good time. The music was excellent and other arrange ments were of a character to please the most exacting. Some of the costumes depicting "hard times" bespoke consid- erable ingenuity on the part of their wearers and attracted much attention.
 The prizes for most originally costumed lady and gentleman donated by the Hyder Drug Go. were awarded to Mrs. Harold Johnson and MT. Frank Reich enback.
 Just why so many dance go- CTS failed to attend the enter tainment is something diff cult to understand. Costume dances held heretofore have generally been marked by un- usually good attendance, even when weather conditions were far more severe than was the case Saturday evening. As a result of this second failure of the local dancing public to ex- end sufficient encouragement and support, the Melody Kids have decided to abandon the scheduled series of winter dances, according to an an- nouncement this week by Man ager Don Mills.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-01-14
FATE OF NORTHWESTERN
 STILL UNCERTAIN

The ultimate fate of the ill., fated Alaska steamship North western is still uncertain, ac- cording to late reports. Up to the start of the present week 5he chances for saving the big vessel were considered fair by salvage officials, but every thing depends upon weather conditions during the next two ior three weeks. The steamer is lying in an exposed place on the southern end of Quadra island, designated on old maps as Valdez island, about two and a half miles from Cape Nudge and it is feared that the first heavy southerly storm may damage her beyond re-, pair. The ships lies on an even keel and at high water there is about three feet of water in the dining room. Salvage of ficials say it Will be necessary to remove the entire cargo be- fore the damage can be fully estimated and considerable dredging must be done before she can be released after the actual damage is repaired.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-01-14
JIMMIE" DAILY
 PASSES AWAY

James Daly, brother of Pat. Daly and we'll known local miner, passed away recently in the south, according to a letter from H. H. Tanner received by Bert. Edmonds. MT. Tanner failed to state either the time or place of MT. Daly's demise, which presumably occurred at Vancouver and shortly before January 5th, the date of writ ing.
 Tanner stated that Pat. Daly took the remains of his late brother to some undesignated point near Sumas, Washington, for interment.