davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-31
Invariably

We reckon beautiful disposi- tions are even more rare than beautiful faces. but We never have heard of a beauty parlor 10 improve dispositions ap- pealing to anyone as quick road to wealth, even though a beautiful disposition beats beautiful face e.rty ways for Sunday-espeeially if you are married to it.-Sam Hill, in Cincinnati Enquirer.
 But it is always the beautiful ace and not the beautiful dispo ,ition that makes the other poini 70 the triangle.-Judd Lewis, ir Houston Post-Dispatch.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-31
More or Less True

More or Less True
 The reason divorce lawyers don't worry about the future is because they know good many of the girls sporting diamond rings are thinking more about
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-31

REGISTER Do it at once for there is only one more day in which to act REGISTER.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-31

Jim Reeds idea of, platform plank is q sniilaiah-( Cincinnati Enqurer)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-31
ATTENTION FOR ALASKA PULP AND
 PAPER PROSPECTS.

The March issue of Pacific Pulp and Paper Industry Magazine published at Seattle by Miller Freeman, contains several pictures showing vast stretches of Aaska's Hundreds of miles of pro- tected waterways lined with spruce and hemock pulp timber" The cover is dominated by such picture which appears the titles
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-31

Freeman, contains several pictures showing vas stretches of Alaska's Hundreds of miles of pro tected waterways lined with spruce and hemlocl pulp timber The cover is dominated by sucl picture which appears over the titles
 ALASKA
 An Engineering Party Goes North This Month to Study Locations for Pros pective News Print Mills That Will Utilize Alaskas Resources for Pulp Tim Der, Water Power and Sheltered Water ways.
 This and one of the other pictures were mad from photographs taken by the Alaska Aeria Survey Expedition of the United States Navy T the summer of 1926.
 Concerning the engineering party and it's tr to Alaska at the head of which is Don Meldrum now in Juneau, the Pulp and Paper Industr magazine says;
 Don Meldrum is leading a party of engineers North this month to make field studies looking toward the definite loca- tion of big news print mills in the Ketchikan and Juneau districts of Al aska by the Zellerbach interests and by George T. Cameron San Francisco pub fisher, respectively
 Preliminary studies were conducted last year by MT. Medrum to survey the field as whole The taking the field as conditions permit in the 1928 season and will make more inten- sve studies of the favorable loca- tions. The party will make their head quarters a floating camp so that they will be able to about desired.
 Stream flow studies have been con- ducted through the past summer and winter seasons and continuing so that accurate data power possibili- ties may be obtained.
 Two pulp timber awards were made to the parties named In April 1927 and the present studies being made to determine the feasibility of the projects Under the terms of the timber awards two years permitted for making the surveys and 200-ton paper mill must be ready for operation by April 1892. The plant must be increased to at least 400 tons within the succeeding ten years. The pulp timber awards, accord ing to B. F. Heintzleman, in charge of timber sales for the U. s. Forest Serv- ice in Alaska, each sufficient to sup ply 500-ton newsprint mill for fifty years.
 R. A. Kinzie has charge of water power studies for both the Zeerbach and Cameron interests.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-31
Jingle Written cn Street Car Entitled "lt Couldn't Be Done' She saw me look,
 And, with a frown,
 She tried again
 To pull it down.

A Superman
 Blinks-What makes you say he is one in a million?
 Jinks-He can sit at the tele- phone and talk for an hour with out getting out his pencil and drawing on everything in sight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-31

A Common Expression
 q don't get you" said the man to the box of strawberries alter looking at the price on them.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-31
ALASKA

An Engineering Party Goes North This Month to Study Locations for Pros pective News Print Mills That Will Utilize Alaska's Resources for Pulp Tim Der. Water Power and Sheltered Water
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-31

Needs No Diagram
 Pa" began Clarence, "if man lends assistance"
 He has just about as much chance of ever getting it back as he has when he lends book or an umbrella" growled his dad, who had been lending a lot of 1t to his wife's relations.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-03-03
LOCAL TOPICS

of said estate; and that 1t is necessary to sell the whole thereof to pay the debts expen- ses, and costs of administrat- ion,
 IT IS THEREFORE ORDER ED, ADJUDGED AND DE- CREED, That all persons inter ested in the estate of Charles Barbee deceased, aMear be- fore the above entitled court Monday the second day of April, 1928 at the hour of 2 o'clock in the afternoon of said day in the Commissioners court at Hyder, Alaska, to show cause why an order should not be granted to said Administrator to sell the whole of said estate at either private or public sale as said admins trator shall deem to be most beneficial to the estate; and that this order be published once each week for four suc- cessive weeks in the Hyder Weekly Herald a newspaper of general circulation in Hyder Precinct Territory of Alaska.
 The description of the real estate. herein referred to is: Lot IS Block 10 Hyder Town site, Hyder, Alaska.
 Dated this 1st day of March, 1928.
 (SeaD w. c. Arnold
 United States Commissioner
 and eX-officio Judge of Pro-
 bate.
 Publish March 3, 10, IT, 24.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-03-03

In the Commissioners Court; Territory of Alaska: Division Number One Hyder Precinct.
 In Probate.
 In the Matter of the Estate of Charles Barbee, Deceased.
 Number 2S Probate.
 Order to show cause.
 To R. E. Barbee ST. and all unknown heirs of Charles Bar bee, Deceased, if any there be. GREETINGS:
 Holger Johnson the Admins trator of the estate of Charles Barbee, deceased having filed in this court his petition pray ing for an order for the sale of all the real and personal property of the said Charles Barbee deceased for the pur- poses therein set forth, and it appearing to this court that il would be for the best interest of said estate and those inter ested therein to sell the whole
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-03-03

Tn the Commissioners Court; Territory of Alaska. Division Number One Hyder Precinct.
 In Probate.
 In the Matter of the Estate of Max Priebe, Deceased.
 Number 29 Probate.
 Order to show cause
 To Wilhelmina Priebe and all unknown heirs of Max Priebe Deceased if any there be, GREETINGS.
 I. B. Neil the Administrator De Bonis Non of the estate of Max Priebe, deceased having filed in this court his petition praying for an order for the sale of all the real property of the said Max Priebe de- ceased for the, purposes there in cet forth, and it appearing to this court that it would be for the best interest of said es- tate and those interested there in to sell the whole thereof to pay the debts, expenses, and costs of administration.
 IT IS THEREFORE ORDER ED, ADJUDGED AND DE- CREED, That all persons inter- ested in the estate of Max Priebe, deceased, appear be- fore the above entitled court Monday the second day of April, 1928 at the hour of 2 o'clock in the afternoon of said day in the commissioners court at Hyder, Alaska, to show cause why an order should not be granted to said Admins trator to sell the whole of said l estate at either private or pub lie sale as said administrator shall deem to be most benefic- ial to the estate; and that this ! order be published once each | week for four successive weeks in the Hyder Weekly Herald newspaper of general circulat- ion in Hyder Precinct Terri tory of Alaska.
 The Description of the real estate herein referred to is: Lots 8 and 12 in Block 10 Hy- Ter Townsite Hyder, Alaska. Dated this 1st day of March, L29S.
 (Seal) w. c. Arnold
 United States Commissioner
 and ex-officio Judge of Pro-
 bate.
 Publish March 3, 10 IT, 24. j.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-03-03

Mrs. Edward Stark left Thurs day on a visit to the States.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-03-03

Mrs. Mcintyre McManning and child returned Thursday from a visit in Vancouver.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-03-03

Wm. Mullen was in charge of the Public Library this week.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-03-03

Mrs. H. J. Hicks returned Wednesday from a visit in Ket- chikan.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-03-03

Jack Price was an arrival from Ketchikan on the Fair banks Wednesday.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-18
Hooking Valley Miners VIII
Not Agree to Company Union

entrance fee. There shall be no other
association of operators or labor
unions recognized in the Hooking and
Sunday Creek Valleys and Crooks
vile district and this association shall
not affiliate itself with any other or
ganization. :"
The following plan is to be adopted
for determining the wage scale:
Wage Cut.
"Both miner and operator members
of this association recognizing that
our past system of scale making is
out of data, and realizing that our
markets have been taken by other dis
tricts hereby pledge ourselves to the
adoption of the following basis for
arriving at future wage scales. i.
in order that the mines therein may
be operated continuously and without
strikes, in order that we may at all
times, be in position to attain Our fair
share of the markets which were for
merly served by these districts.
each item of the basic wage scale
hereinbelow set forth shall be in
creased or decreased by the same per-
centage that the average selling price
for the district exceeds or falls below
So per ton, and this new rate of wages
which is promulgated shall become
effective and paid for the next period
of three months. :"
Then follows the scale, with wages
for inside day labor ranging from So
to SIS, outside labor from $2.75 to
1928, pick mining S0.85 per ton, etc.
This proposal is an open attempt
to destroy the union, and to organize
the men into a company union. The
men would have to sever their connec-
ton with the United Mine Workers of
America, and join the association"
The miner members and the operator
members would vote as a unit-which
would mean either surrender of the
miners, OR submission to a master"
who would establish the rules and
whose decisions would be final and
binding. No strikes would be toler-
ated, hence the miners would be ham,
strung. The scale would be "competi-
tive" which means that every three
months the board would meet, COM
pare prices with those in the nom
union fields, and regulate wages ac-
cordingly.
What influence would the board
have on the non-union fields? The
influence of the operators, who would
reduce the scale in West Virginia and
Tennessee, and then demand "com-
petitive" scale to meet that. A vicious
circle, with nothing at the bottom.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-18

to realize how real the war danger
is for Russia and for all Europe"
but the Russian workers, the report
states, "know that the power of la
Dor in all lands, and particularly in
Britain and America, can prevent
war"
The report concludes with the
statement that members of the dele
cation will make every effort 10 Gin
form the American workers of what
we have found here in trade union
achievement and we shall strive to
establish real international solidar-
ity of labor to include the American
and Russian and all other organized
workers.
Members of the rank and file dele
cation include VIM. Watkins, chair
man and member Of the Switckmen's
Union of North America, Peter Jen-
sen, a member of the Machinists'
Union, f P. Cush, of the Steel Work
ers. Romese of the Mine Workers and
some fifteen others.
The booklet is published by the In
ternational Publishers. New York.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-18
worker" Dru1Us Criticism
and Prints It's Answer

The following letter was received
by The DAILY WORKER from the
strike committee Of Local 5 of the
Joint Board of the Cap and Millinery
Workers Union of Chicago in refer
ence to news item. printed in the
issue of January 10:
editor, DAILY WORKER:
"At a meeting of the strike COM
nittee of Local 5, Cloth Hat, Cap
and Millinery Workers International
Union, held January IL, our attention
was drawn to a news item in your
paper of January 10 concerning our
present lockout strike.
"You quote Brother Zaritsky as
speaking as follows at the conference
with the manufacturers: If the en-
ployers wanted piece work, why didn't
they arbitraEe the question: And
you say that he justified the bosses
in the lockout.
The WORKER" Replies.
"Our committee, which was pre-
sent at the conference wishes, there
fore, to inform you Of the incorrect
ness of the above quotation. We be-
lieve your paper was misinformed."
Editors note:--A perusai of the
news item in question shows that the
strike committee is in error when it
states that The DAILY WORKER
quoted a statement made by Zaritsky
at conference. The news item reads:
MAX Zaritsky. :. publicly said, ii
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-18

the employers wanted piece work
why didn't they arbitrate the ques-
tion?' That this statement was made
by Zaritsky to reporters when he was
interviewed after the conference with
the bosses, is the we'll founded infor-
nation of The DAILY WORKER.
The same was said in a spirit friendly
to Zaritsky in the January 10 issue
of the Daily News Record.
Lockout Justified.
Furthermore, Zaritsky's justifica-
ton of the lockout of the Chicago
capmakers is shown by the manner
in which Zaritsky openly advocated
piece work at a recent membership
meeting of the New York Capmakers
Union in Beethoven Hall. Zaritsky
at another time proposed the install
lation of the piece work system to
the executive board of the Chicago
Local 5. The day after the unani-
nous refusal of the executive board
of Local 5 to consider this proposal
Percy Ginsberg, formerly a union Of
fetal and now manager of the cap
bosses association, presented the
piece work demand of the bosses
which led to the lockout.
Most important of all, however,
Zaritsky knowingly made the disput-
ed statement to the press in spite of
the fact that the strike committee of
Local had been carrying on bitter
struggle against this demand since
december /.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-18

GLOUCESTER, Ohio, Jan. IL
Leave it to the coal operators-they
know what is good for them. They
know what to offer and when to offer
it. They know the situation of the
union, the attitude of the officialdom,
and believe-or believed--that all
they had to do was make an offer,
after the men have been 10 months
on strike, and the men would accept
1t.
Well, the men turned down the
proposition-all except the stool
pigeons, some of whom, although not
openly supporting the proposition,
nevertheless sponsor modification"
of the scale.
The Association"
What do the Hooking Valley coal
operators offer? We quote the fol-
lowing:
at is hereby proposed that an as
ISOLATION of the miners and operators
of the Hooking and Sunday Greek
Valleys and the Crooksville district
of Ohio be formed for their mutual
benefit and protection. That the name
of the association shall be Hooking
Mutual Mining Association. That
all coal operators and coal miners OF
the Hooking and Sunday Creek Val
leys and the Crooksville district are
eligible for membership in this asso-
citation; that the entrance fee for coal
miner members of the association shall
be fifty cents each and for the coal
operator members the entrance fee
shall be a sum equal to the combined
amount of his employees membership
entrance fee. :"
Combined Board.
A board consisting of four miners
and of four operators shall be elected
"a ballot of the board shall con-
sist of unit vote for the operator
members and unit vote for the miner
members. :"
In case of a deadlock, the eight
members shall task the judge of tbs
district court of the United States
for the southern district of Ohio
Eastern Division to appoint master
who shall be entirely disinterested. .
Rules to govern the conduct of the
hearing shall be made by the master
and his decisions upon the point in
controversy shall be final and bind
ing upon all parties. :"
"All employees seeking employment
at mines operated by operator men,
bers of this association shall, within
thirty days, for the time of their
employment, become members of this
association by the payment of the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-18
Expose Nosovitsky and
Horthy Ambassador
CONTINUED from Page one)

Continued from Page One)
offices in New York, and shows on
the face of it that the Hungarian lega-
ton had promised to pay 100000 for
the services of the spy, Nosovitsky,
who no. only worked under the direc-
ton of the Kron agency but was also
in direct touch with the Hungarian
embassy.
Horthy Spy System.
The Hungarian daily, the Fl Elore,
in its issue of today will point out
that short time ago Henenyi, the
Hungarian William ]. Burns, who
heads The semi-official spy agency
maintained by Horthy, boasted that
the white terror maintained an elab-
crate SPY system in every country in
the world and particularly praised the
system at work in The United States.
1t has long been known that the
Kron agency was acting in behalf of
the Hungarian government even
against persons in the United States.
This agency works hand in hand with
the white guard paper, the Hungar-
ian Nepszava, Of New York, which
publishes most malevolent lies in de-
tense of the white terror.
The Kron agency was even used to
protect strikebreakers during a strike
against the Nepszava by the Typo
graphical Union.
Many More Documents
In addition to the Kron letter to
Nosovitsky there are large number
of other documents, some of a most
fantastic nature, showing how the
forgery mill tried to involve workers
organizations in the United States
which will be published in the near
| future.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-18

LABOR
FEDERATION HITS
INJUNCTION USE
Need for Labor Party
Is Pointed Out

CHICAGO, Jan. IT. The vital
necessity of labor unions uniting to
defeat anti-labor injunctions by mass
violation and by independent politi-
cal actions was emphasized by many
delegates speaking from the floor at
the last meeting of the Chicago Fed
Grafton of Labor. The discussion oc-
Cured on a request by the capmakers
union to support it's efforts in calling
city wide conference of all labor Or
CARNATIONS to consider ways and
means to effectively combat the in,
junction menace.
Lockout Declared.
Delegates J. B. Salzberg, represen-
ta5ive of the Joint Board of the cap
makers organization, in bringing the
request before the Federation briefly
reviewed their conflict with the en-
ployers. He stressed the fact that al
though an agreement had been obtain
ed, not to expire until 1929, the en-
ployers had declared the lockout and
secured an injunction, from the no
torious injunction judge Dennis E.
Sullivan, restraining the union from
any activities whatever, pickle ling or
talking to scabs. He related the de-
termination of the capmakers to fight
and reported their plans to call con-
ference of labor organizations of the
city.
Increasing Menace.
Delegate Arne Swabeck, represent
ing Painters Local 1874, in speaking
on the need of support to the cap
makers pointed to the increasing men,
ace of anti-labor injunctions, citing
the U. S. Supreme Court decision in
the Bedford stone cut case, the in
functions issued against the striking
miners in Pennsylvania and now this
last example in Chicago, all being dis
tinct efforts to smash the trade union
movement. He reminded the delegates
of the fact that this example happen
ed in Chicago despite the injunction
limitation law which is supposed to be
in operation and asserted that the past
experiences of attempting to replace
one judge with another from the old
bosses parties had brought no better
results. Delegate Swabeck further
pointed to the action of the Chicago
labor movement in defeating the Lam
dis award by a mass demonstration
of more than 100000 as monument
al achievement and one worthy of be-
ing followed by the labor movement
now bringing out the masses of work
ers on the picket line completely dis
regarding the injunction, and take
the action necessary to smash this
menace.
Action Demanded.
While some very unsuccessful eff
forts were made, following this speech,
to turn the tables the other way and
launch an attack upon the militants,
other delegates spoke; demanding real
action. Harry Winicke, representing
the retail clerks union, himself just
out of prison after having served
80 day term for violation of an in
junction, stated emphatically: "The
only way to defeat the injunction is to
violate it." He added that he had just
served one term and was willing to
go again, but the labor movement
must unite to stop the menace.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-18
FORCE LATINS TO
Yield ELECTIONS
Continued from Page One)
entire network Of american and re
ac+ioparx, Nioarcyr,7a,o officials

kCOHtutueG FROM FU9e OHeJ
entire network Of american and re-
dictionary Nicaraguan officials.
Attacked In Chamber.
The bill providing for the Ameri-
can dictatorship met a momentary
setback last week when the opposition
in the Chamber of Deputies attacked
it on the grounds that foreigners can
not hold office in Nicaragua. A sub
stitute measure was then drawn up
by the Opposition and reported to a
Committee. The Chamber accepted
the report. The Opposition is de-
handing that the power to make
electoral arrangements be delegated
to the Chamber instead of the Amer
lean administrator.
Unconfirmed reports state that the
Opposition contains groups who are
said to "have had enough" of the
Diaz regime.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-18
Fox Starts Tour
For the Daily Worker

Sam Fox has left New Yorl: on a
tour of the New Jersey cities--New-
ark, Elizabeth, New Brunswick,
Plainfield. Stelton, Passaic and Pat
terson in the interests of The DAILY
WORKER. All members of the Work
ers (Communist) Party are asked to
give him the fullest cooperation.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-18
Soldiers Seize Plane

PRAGUE, Jan. 7.--Mistreatment
by their officers is said to have
driven two Czecho-Slovak aviation
students to seize an old airplane and
attempt an escape to the Soviet
Union. The men are reported to have
overpowered their officers and locked
them in a small room while they
secured the plane.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-18
Kill, Wound NationaIists.

Lieutenant Mendez, a Nationalist
commander, was killed and a private
in the National forces badly wounded
in recent skirmish with marine
patrol.
The arrival Of re-enforcements has
emboldened the marine officers who
are again sending the men out to
slirmish with the Liberal troops.
Further American re-enforcements
are expected within the next few
DAYS.