davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-07-27

period of 1927. This year 1872 children
were affected and in 1872 the number
reached 125. A larger number Of al
lowances were revoked this year and
the same number, 20, were increased.
Cases handled in 1928 by juvenile
court were: 164, miscellaneous depend
ents; four, incorrigible; three, larceny;
four, truancy; one, disobedient; II,
certified over from other courts; two
runaways; one disobedience; one TAX
ing indecent liberties with girls, and
two, out late at nights.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-07-27

The Duluth & Iron Range has ar
ranged for special train to this city
on Sunday to arrive at about 80 hav-
ing on board the delegates to the
Thirtieth Anniversary Convention Of
the South Slavonic Catholic Union. It
is expected that there win be nearly
200 delegates on the train.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-07-27

Ely plays return game at Evelett
August 18th, and if it turns out to be
game like the one Sunday, it should
pack the Eveleth stands.
Next Sunday Gilbert will be here.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-07-27
LEO p. DAHL IN CLASS
OF 1888 AT WEST POINT

Leo P. Dahl, son of MFR. and Mrs. E.
M. Dahl, 239 East Conan ST., Ely,
Minnesota, is a member of the new
class of 383 cadets entering the United
States Military Academy at West
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-07-27

Point. Dahl was appointed to West
Point by Congressman w. L. Caras, of
the 9Th District.
Major General William r. Smith
started military training for the new
fourth class Immediately after its ar
rival The activity of the day starts
at $50 A. M. when reveille sounds and
closes with taps at $50 P. M. Drill
starts at 7:50 A. M each day except
Saturday and ends with an hour Of
athletics from 400 to 500 p. M. Sub
jects covered during the first twenty
days of the stay at West Point include
infantry drill, physical training. man
ual of arms and the bayonet, rifle
craftsmanship and guard duty.
Interspersed with drills are lectures
by Colonel M A. w. Shockley, Post
Surgeon, on hygiene, Colonel Camp
bell B. Hodges, Commandant Of Cadets.
on discipline and Colonel Lucius H.
Holt, Professor of the Department OF
Economics, Government and History,
on the historical background Of West
Point with its traditions and motto OF
Duty Honor Country.
Rev. DR.. Brown Of Springfield,
Illinois, who with his family are spend
ing a vacation at Winton, was the
speaker at the Wednesday evening
meeting and dinner of the Rotary Club.
DR.. Brown is the pastor of the Kumler
Methodist church at Sprinfield and be-
gan his talk by excusing himself for
not being prepared with an Grafton on
account of his being on a vacation and
then proceeded to give the club one Of
the best talks heard here in some time.
President Russell Browne presided at
the meeting and Walter Englund acted
as sing leader. The ladies Of the
Methodist church served the dinner.
Mrs. Geo. Maxi spent several days
at Duluth last week.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-07-27

Continued on page four.)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-13
FASCISTS FACING
ECONOMIC CRISIS
AS WAGES DROP
Volpi Loses Job as
Conditions Worsen

GENEVA, July IL. = In an at
tempt to hide the present financial
and industrial crisis in Italy, Mus
solini has accepted the resignation"
of Count Volpi, who has been min
lister of finance for the last three
years. Trying to conceal the actual
state of affairs Mussolini has an
nounced that Volpi may be sent as
ambassador to either Washington or
London, probably the former.
Although the fascists have done
their utmost to prevent the facts
from leaking out, figures are avail
able, from reliable sources, that
show the almost complete collapse
of Italy's finance.
In a recent speech before the ma
tional convention of industrialists
in Rome Mussolini urged them to do
all at their power to keep wages as
low as possible, and promised them
that any worker who objected would
Immediately be thrust into Jail.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-13
YOUNG WORKERS
LEAGUE SCORES
The JINGOISTS
Fail, Trying, To Break
Communist Meeting

by a Worker Correspondent
KENOSHA, Wis, July IRE
Gently the Loyal Order of Moose,
in collaboration with the other
loyal" elements of the capitalist
system of this city, staged large
parade through the main section OF
the city as a climax to their state
convention. Militia, mounted on
horses, participated, as well as
American Legion squads, carrying
guns on their shoulders as they
marched with their faces flushed
by other causes beside the balnly
air of the city.
AS they marched by, the Young
Workers (Communist) League, Ken
osha section, held an open-air meet
ing in the center of the downtown
section. A crowd, estimated at over
800 people, listened to the league
speaker, Herman, as he pointed out
the role of the patriotic organiza-
lions, such as the American Legion,
the Moose, Elks and the rest. The
conditions of the workers in Amer
lea, and the role of the government
as strikebreaker at home and
abroad, were exposed in detail.
"All the noise of the patriotic
bands of the Moose and the Amer
lean Legion, all the noise of the
cluttering heels of the mounted
militia's horses, all the hurrahs Of
the paraders as they march by" the
league speaker said, "can not drown
out the misery of the millions Of
child workers in this, the most pros
porous nation in the world, or the
wretchedness of the 100000 I'M
employed workers who tramp the
streets daily in search of work.
The meeting lasted for one hour
and half, and the huge crowd that
blocked the street and sidewalk re-
sponded enthusiastically every few
minutes. Many striking workers of
the Allan Company were present, as
well as workers from the local fac
tory of the Nash Motor Company.
Nearly 200 copies of The DAILY
WORKER were sold, and the neces-
sity of subscribing to the only mill
tant daily paper in the English Ian
guage was stressed constantly
throughout the meeting.
The Young Workers (Communist)
League of Kenosha has been hold
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-13
COLLEGES HELP
MILL BARONS IN
NORTH CAROLINA
Boast of Cheap White
Labor

CHAPEL HILL, N. c. (FP). -
Onto the bandwagon of boosters of
southern cheap white labor the Uni
versity of North Carolina has
climbed.
"Our labor supply is home raised,
adequate and dependable, and is not
of the kind that falls prey to the
radical organizer" - reads a recent
university extension bulletin on
Alamance county. Chamber of com
merce stuff-paid for by the uni
versity, Alanance county funds and
the Burlington chamber Of COM
merce. Burlington is the county,
largest industrial town-population
5000.
Protest Standards.
Wages are as good here as in
northern states, and a more, COM
Portable living is always afforded"
is the amazing statement Of the stu
dent. author, John w. Harden, O.
KID by professors of rural social
economics. Burlington hosiery work
ers who joined the American FEEDER
alton of Full Fashioned Hosiery
| Workers ana struck last fall tell a
different story. Some are now work.
ing in Philadelphia union shops for
over twice W hat they made in Ala
nance county. Cost of living is
hardly higher for the same things,
but the northern standard is con-
siderably above the southern in
comforts.
Alamance textile workers have at
various times protested against
their low standards by strikes, AS
long ago as the early nineteen hun
dreds there was protracted strike
for union and better living. The
county has about 80 small cotton
mills scattered through its rural dis
tricts. Most are old as southern
mills go, and some, like the Saxa-
pahaw and Haw River, have dilap-
idated old mill villages. The 30 or
more hosiery and knitting mills are
mostly newer than the cotton mills
and have no villages attached. Sew
eral furniture factories, including a
big coffin plant, and a dozen or so
miscellaneous small factories, COM
plete the county list Of industries,
Poorly Paid.
Even county employees are poorly
paid in Alamance. True, white rural
high school teachers average $14482
a month. But white rural elemental
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-13
ORA MA
Alice In Wonderland" IN
HaN1ueXSteln Season Plays

Lewis CAROLS classic fantasy,
"Alice in Wonderland" is the lat,
est new addition upon the produc-
ton schedule of Arthur Hammer
stein this coming season, according
to news sent out by the producer
yesterday.
Besides the two musical shows
previously announced, "Good Boy
and Polly" Golden Dawn" "Rose
Marie" and an Americanization of
the Hamburg success, "The Opt
mists," are also listed for early pro-
duction. Two motion pictures, THE
End of st. Petersburg" and "Ten
Days That Shook The World" both
Russian Soviet pictures, the firsi
named current at Hammerstein's
Theatre, and the latter scheduled
for an imminent New York show
ing, will be released in the fall to the
entire country.
"Alice in Wonderland" will be
presented in Hammerstein's Theatre
Christmas week, when the Lewis
Carroll classic will be prepared for
the stage by Henry Myers with a
score by Herbert Stothart. This
project has long been a pet proposal
of the producer. 1t will be played
by juvenile actors only, and its pro-
duction is possible at Hammer.
STEMS Theatre, because of certain
scenic and mechanical equipment to
be given the theatre by virtue of
the impending presentation there Of
"Good Boy"
Golden Dawn" with Robert
Chisholm heading the cast, will open
it's key cities tour in Boston on La
Dor Day. "Rose Marie" with the
same cast which has been touring
for the past four years, will tour
Canada.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-13

Avery Hopwood, American play
wright, died in the water at a
French bathing resort. Hotel en-
ployes say they urged Hopwood not
to enter the water after taking re-
freshments. 1t is now said the re-
freshments were liquid.
The following song was written
by Mayor Walker for the musical
comedy Say When"
Sing cheerio! CheerioI
Come on, let us smile,
Give joy trial.
Cheerio! Cheerio!
You'll find smiling's worth while.
Just hang your cares way up on a
star,
Show the world how happy you are.
Sing cheerio! Cheerio!
Just ditch your troubles and smile.
One reading of this song is suf-
ficient to convince anyone that the
mayor had better stick to grating.
Vice-President Yousuke Matsuoka
of the Japanese-Owne South Man
churia Railroad: "Our policy, frank
ly, is peace at any price. Japan will
close the door to any Chinese army
which seeks to carry on civil war
north of the Great Wall. -" Japan
intends to have peace if it's neces-
sary to kill every Chinese to get it.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-13
ITALIAN BIRTHS
DROP GREATLY

MILAN, July IL (UP) -Italy's
population of 100000 will be re-
duced to 100000 or less within
80 years unless birth control is
halted in central and northern por.
lions of the country, the Popolo
DItalia asserted today.
During the last 20 years, the
newspaper said, the birth rate for
the country has decreased from 35
per 1000 of population to q per
1000. In all towns, large and small
from Rome northward, it was said,
the birth rate is on the decline.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-13
EPIDEMIC CHECKED

LEE, Mass, July II (UP).-
With no new deaths and only four
new cases reported, state and local
officials today believed the septic
sore throat epidemic which has
claimed 16 lives here in the last
two weeks, has cen definitely
checked.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-13

ry teachers average only $3.50 and
rural colored teachers (high and ele-
mentary) average $62.13. The coun-
ty jailer and his wife get living
quarters at the lookup but only $40
a month salary between them. The
wife cooks for the prisoners, getting
60c per prisoner to feed him two
meals day, and what she saves off
the prisoners food goes to increase
her joint wage. The jailer gets 30c
turnkey fee for each prisoner put
in or discharged.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-13
NEW UFA FILM AT THE CAMEO
DIRECTED BY PABST

The new UFA film, "The Loves
of Jeanne Ney," which is showing
at the Cameo Theatre this week
was directed by G. w. Pabst. The
director is best remembered for his
remarkable film. Secrets of Soul'
based on Freud's theories on psy-
choanalysis. Some of his other
films were Streets of Sorrow with
Greta Carlo and "The Treasure
with Werner Karus.
In "The Loves of Jeanne Ney,'
Pabst has evolved some new ideas
in camera work as we'll as lighting
and the acting of Brigitte Helm
who was last seen in metropolis, y
Fritz Rasp, Edith Jehanne, Uno
Henning, Vladimir Sokoloff, recent
ly of the Reinhardt troupe, make
this film of outstanding interest and
indicate that the UFA productions
are beginning to return to their
former high level of excellence.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-13
Manslaughter Charged
Filler For Two Deaths

ASBURY PARK, N. j., july IL
(UP) = A charge of manslaughter
was filed against Lieut.. Archer H.
Saki, aviator, today in connection
with the plane crash at Spring. Lake
Heights Sunday in which Mary Job
ling, English actress, and C. P. Nc
Cormack, Cleveland, o., engineer,
were killed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-13

ing regular weekly meetings, Sat
urdays, in the downtown section, as
well as frequent meetings outside
the, American Brass, Nash Motor
Company plants, Simmons Company
and the unorganized mills of the
Allan A. Company The Workers
everywhere are familiar with the
Young Worers (Com munis t.
League, The DAILY WORKER and
the Workers (Communist) Party.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-13
TREASURY REPORTS BALANCE

WASHINGTON, July IL (UP).-
The treasury net balance for July
10 was S197,380,824.35. Customs re-
ceipts this month to July 10 were
$11,536,959.48.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-13

The droaosy-looking, household
pet shot0n above. pretends to be
q bull and IS Supposed to be in
the act Of being fought BY a lady
toreador near Seville to entertain
the highly cultivated minds of
Queen Victoria of Spain and her
daughters. If this toreador throws
the bull IN mastery style she will
be brought to the United States
to compete with AL Smith, iSe1a-
tor HefIi1a and Trader Horn fo1.
the Worlds Championship.
4 4
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-31
DEFENDANTS AND
 WITNESSES ON WAY
 ID COURT. SESSION

Something new in the annals of Northern jurisprudence is brought to light in the arrival of Karl Arm strong of Seldovia, charged with first degree murder, under guard of his father in-law, Chris Anderson. and his wife on the same boat as a witness for the government. Arm- strong is in charge of Deputy U. s. Marshal Chauncy Boyer as is also George Christopherson, held on a statutory charge. The entire party which also includes U. s. Commi.- sloner A. F. Stowe of Kodiak, are proceeding to Valdez where tre forthcoming session of court aid the grand jury gets under way Nov ember 12.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-31
FISHERMAN SCORES SEWARD HARBOR
 ACCOMMODATION
CITY OVERLOOKING BIG BET IN BIG BUSINESS SAYS HARDY
 MARINER

One of your biggest assets is go-
 irg right by your door. Seward
 should be big fishing harbor tor
 the whole Westward country be-
 cause the town is geographically
 situated to be the center>of receipt
 and supply" said Capt. Rollle of the
 halibut boat Daley in the Port of
 Seward early this week Wit1 the Arctic in command of Capt. Stam-
 ness Both boats brought in a car
 go of halibut from the Portlock
 banks which they boxed and ship ped out on the Yukon.
 we have been to cons,cCra ble
 effort to get our fish out" Capt Rollie continued. finding it neceS- sary to order box material specially sawed and being compelled to box our fish on the decks of our boats because Seward has no accommo- dations for us when we are anxious to catch the better prices prevail ing on the Seattle market.
 Tt would seem that Seward would profit greatly if a fish dock could be supplied with hoist and ice and box material so that we fishermen could run in here from the Westward banks and preps t our catch for quick shipment 1n- stead of having to make the long run down to Southeastern rorte
 "The halibut industry is finding better results to the Westward and it will be of increasing importance for Seward to make some effort to annex some of that business. AS it is now, fishermen avoid the Port of Seward if possible and will only come in here in emergency, know ing it will cost them more than it should to save their fish It would not require much money to entirely reverse this situation Boats would come in here and buyers would be compelled to come here to bid for the fish. We have been hearing about your proposed breakWater fer a safety harbor for small craft and we certainly will appreciate that when it comes to pass. It is over- looking a big bet in permitting ab- Solute lack of accommodations to the fishermen who have troubles enough of their own on the high seas without having to box fish in the hold and hoist it aboard ship while the winds blow down the bay"
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-31
POLITICS ENTERTAIN

They get quite kick out of poli- tics over Kodiak way according 10 Frank H. Foster of Cordova and F. c. McMullen, of Seward, Democrat ic candidates for the Territorial Legislature who spoke from the same platform Saturday night.
 The village turned out enmasse and gave the speakers careful at tenticn, punctuating remarks with frequent applause. Being filled with inspiration they cleared the hall and all tripped the light fantastic until late or early hour.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-31
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

FOR SALE-TWO room cabin wood shed, water in house. Some furni- ture. Garden plot. Just east of general hospital. Apply J. h. Bary, on premises.
The Washington times., 1928-03-07
jap School Girl Weds
Prince This Summer
international Newsreel Photo
CRADDICK
Nv international News Service

TOKYO, Japan March while official date has been
for the wedding Of Prince Chchibu brother of Emperor
Hrohito Miss Sesu Matsudaira, daughter of TsuneO
Matsudaira Japanese ambassador at Washington,
reliably reported today that will take place either in August
Cnnfnn
The Washington times., 1928-03-07

will appear before the Kashiko.
dokoro clad in ceremonial robes
prescribed by ancient court ritual
These garments are gorgeous, rich
in color and embellished with jewels.
Thousands of dollars will be spent
upon the robes worn by the bride
and groom, the attendants and the
guests.
Sacred Wine
While the prince and Miss Setsu
kneel before the imperial shrine
Chief Ritualist Kujo will present
the sacred sake distilled rice wine),
which will mark their union. The
sacred sake is theequiValent OF
the ring used in Occidental we'd
dings as a symbol OF union.
After the sacred sake cup Is
passed Prince Ch1chibu and his
bride will pray before the shrine OF
the imperial ancestors and offer
their thanks to the gods. This will
conclude the actual wedding cere-
monies.
The couple will then change their
clothes into modern dress and will
go to report their wedding to the
Emperor. the Empress and the EN-
press Dowager, who will extend
congratulations 1t is understood
that in celebration of the wedding
tremendous imperial banquet will
be held in Homei Hall of the I'm
perial Palace.
The Washington times., 1928-03-07
WHY YOUR.
STOMACH
CRUNIBLES

Your stomach "grumblesa be-
cause It tries TO tell you Il ID out
of order. Heed its warning, for
although the trouble may not vet
be serious, It Is often the fore
runner Of severe gastritis and atOm-
ach ulcers,
Nine times out Of ten indigeaticn
and allied stomach disorders are
due to excess stomach acid, which
impedes normal digestion and forms
sour gases that cause intense pain.
no restore good digestion you must
eliminate this cause. A tablet Of
''Pape's Diapepsin" after eating or
when pain is felt viii instantly nelI.
tralize the acidity and banigh al
digestive trouble and pain.
Get q 6O-cent package OF Pnpe's
Diapepsin'' today, for Il not only
brings instant relief, but BY n0oth-
ing. healing and strengthening your
weak and disordered atomach
"Pape's Diapepsins keeps your di-
gestive system healthy and helps TO
prevent further disorders.
The Washington times., 1928-03-07
Indy RESTS IN
CLUBHOUSE
CONTINUED from First Page)

Continued from First PageJ
with the Congressional Medal of
Honor by President Coolidge.
To those who have closely fol.
lowed the movements Of Colonel
Lindbergh since his return to this
country from Europe, It would occa-
sion no surprise that the flier should
be forced to retire from public view
for an extended period.
From the moment he landed at the
Navy Yard in washington several
months ago, Lindbergh has been
virtually in constant motion. feted
ana dined and paraded, the cynosure
Of millions Of eyes,
His every word or action has been
heralded to the world ana he has
been under tremendous mental strain
to so conduct himself that nothing
should be reported that was not in
keeping with his prominent position
It is known that Lindbergh has felt
keenly the limitations Of action
placed upon him by his fame.
Even in his choice of amusements
few and far between, he has been
restricted by the knowledge that his
comings and goings are carefully
noted and duly reported.
For several months Lindbergh
conducted himself with almost super.
human courtesy, kindness and
agreeability, submitting graciously
to plans and programs which he is
known to have considered very bore
some.
He flew on schedule, permitted
himself to be ''bossed" by chair.
men Of local committees, made
speeches, was photographed and
was interviewed, almost constantly
Recently, however, it has been
noted that change has come over
him. With increasing frequency he
has manifested less graciousness
with associates. photographers and
interviewers.
Extent Of the strain upon Lind
bergh is readily understood by those
closely associated with him before
he made his epochal New York to
Paris flight.
Modest and retiring, Lindbergh
had never been in the public eve
before the flight. He was cour-
teous and gracious in his contacts,
but preferred to be alone much of
the time. He derived much pleasure
in tinkering with his planes and
apparently was most contented
when alone, in the air.
Nerves Wearing Down
Thurst suddenly into the world
spotlight, he conducted himself
with delightful modesty and AZ
cepted philosophical the terrific
burden Of being national hero.
But the strain has obviously been
felt. Recent photographs Of the
flier, compared with those taken
when first he was received here
by the President, indicate the
effects of the unceasing round 81
activity which has demanded his
constant thought and attention.
Lindbergh gives attention to the
minute details Of his flights. landfnc
places, fueling stations, mans,
weather, plans for reception, etc,
He keeps a constant eye on the
workings Of his motors, and person.
ally superintends repairs or adjust.
ments of major Importance.
Politicians who have conducted