davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-07
{. 0. I. To PUSH
TAR|FF ISSUE
To FRONT

Determined to make the tariff 4
vital issue in the presidential cam
paign, the Republican National
Committee today launched q new
effort to convince American busi-
ness that Herbert Hoover stands
behind the traditional Republlcan
protective tariff policy.
The purpose of the drive viii ne
to win to Hoover the customary
business support in the East tnat
has followed Republican preslden-
tial nominees since the beginning
of the century. The Republican
leaders hoped to stop the drift o.
business men to Governor Smith.
which started with the naming q
John j. Raskob as his campaign
manager.
Senator Charles Curtis made the
tariff his keynote In opening the.
Maine campaign. Other speakers
will be sent into every Atlantic.
Seaboard state to boast OF Republi-
can prosperity under the Repubii-
can tariff rule and to warn against
the danger Of economic depression.
il the Democrats win in November.
Boosted In West
For the first time. too. the tariff
win be praised in the Midwest -.
i farm relief measure. The farmers
win be told, as they were in Iowa
during Hoover's visit to his home
state last month. that the tariff
can 70 far toward solving their
problem. This has been q Republi.
can doctrine in congressional circles
but no concerted effort has been
made previously to preach y To
the agricultural belt.
The 1928 Republican textnoo ],
to be widely circulated, declares:
mo one policy has contributed
so much to Americas continued su-
as the protective tariff II adds.
that the tariff Il not q "Chinese
wall. y az imports have increased
So per cent since the present law
was enacted.
Then the book includes 4 Hoover
tariff pronouncement. made IL
October. 1926.
Good Both Ways
we'll recoilect that ct the
time the tariff law was passed,
the book quotes Hoover as saying,
1T was predicted It would destroy
our foreign trade, vet under Il our
foreign commerce both imports
and exports haye steadily Increased
until they have both reached the.
highest volume known in all the
peace time history Of our country.
1t was predicted that this tariff
would make the rich richer and the
poor poorer, but there never WAS
in the whole history OF the country
so little poverty and so wide Al
diffusion OF comfort as there Is tc
day
Thus, Hoover Is shown to have
been tariff advocate for two years
at least. Other annOuncemenis viii
follow from tiTne To time to 1Emon.1
strate that the Republican nominee,
although holding high office under
Democratic administration. was and
is q firm believer In the Republican
protective policy
Hoover spent today, az usual, In
his campaign office. He devoted sew
earl hours to work on a!z labor
speech. to be delivered September
II in Newark, N. j. He had q Ions
list OF Republican callers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-07

NEWARK AIRPORT NEARS COMPLETION
Port Thousands Of of
flying field the finest
Evening star., 1928-05-18

MO longer need you suffer from sore burning swollen
aching tired ee callouses corns bunons bisters
for loot specialists have perfected marvellous soothing
This amazing formula dates back centuries to when the
ancients sought relief for feet burning and aching from
hot sands OF the desert Just these people of antiquity
soohed their suffering feet with healing oils and unguents
you get quick relief with Cooene marvellous cream
containing fankincense and myrh and other penetrating
healing oils which and cool the achng burning feet
once.
Evening star., 1928-05-18
with healing, soothing u,

New vanishing foot cream takes sting,
burning and aching from sore, tired
feet, with first application or no cost.
Evening star., 1928-05-18
Ends real cause of foot pains

Ordinary baths powders and pasters fail to bring lasting
relief from foot troubles because they do not reach the
real cause.
But Cooene penetrates quickly the rritated nfamed
nerves and ssuessoothes and cools themeleves con-
gestion in the tiny veins-and almost once you enjoy
new, easy, glorious foot health and comfort.
Note the instant relief!
No need for medcated baths that make the feet
TENDER powders that dry and crack the sn danger
cutting Cooene brings instant relief because reaches
the source OF the trouble 1t greasele vanises instantly
and cannot stain.
Try Coolene today-it sold under liberal guarantee
OF complete satisfaction or money back.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-18
MASONIC TEMPLE IS
 OPEN TO PUBLIC AT
 RECEPTION TONIGHT

The general public is invited to be the guests of the Masons of Juneau tonight at a public recep- tien to be given in the new Scot tish Rite Temple at s:30 o'clock. The visitors will have the oppor- tunity to inspect the new and elaborate structure that was for mally dedicated Saturday evening. After the reception and inspection of the building the guests will en- joy dancing in the beautiful ball. o m. Refreshments will be served by the ladies of the East ern Star.
 Members of the Masonic order who will be hosts to the public are officers of high rank in the lodge, and consist of II. T. Tripp B and Deputy of the Supreme Council; M s. Whittier. 930. Senior Warden; Emil Gastonguay. 33' Junior Warden; John H. Dunn, 33 Almoner; NJ. s. Dobbs, 33o, Ora tor, and Walter P. Scott. Knight Commander of the Court of Honor, Primate.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-18
JOHN JEFFERSON
 IS BURIED TODAY,
 MILITARY HONORS

The funeral of John MePherson aged Gastineau Channel resident and Civil War veteran. who died at St. Ann's Hospital Saturday af- ternoon was held this afternoon. The ceremony was in the Juneau Young Chapel with the Rev. Cab riel Menager officiating.
 The funeral service was military in honor of the deceased's war rec ord. and was conducted under the auspices Of Afford John Bradford Post of the American Legion. Ex- service men of the World War and the Spanish American War, acted as pallbearers.. Two sailors from the Cutter Unalga acted as color guard and firing squad fired a yolley over the grave at Evergreen
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-18
THREE SENTENCED BY
 COMMISSIONER BOYLE

J. D. Smith, who Saturday enter ed a plea of guilty to possessing intoxicating liquor, was sentenced today by Judge F. A. Boyle to 60 days Imprisonment in the local Federal Jail. Mrs. Smith yester- day pleaded guilty to possession and manufacture and was fined S200.
 Al Lundgren, arrested last week, pleaded guilty to a disorderly con- duct charge and was fined S35 by Judge Boyle
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-18

LET Almqulsu P1ess Yo-r Suit We cal! and deliver. Phone 52S
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-18
MAN IS FOUND ON BEACH WITH
 CRACKED HEAD
Mike Sullivan Ia ken to Hospital Injured Off
 cers Seek Assailant

Suffering from wounds about the head and loss of blood, Mike Sulli- van. an oldtimer here, was taken 10 the hospital this morning. He was found on the beach near his cabin on Willoughby Avenue, oppo- site the Concrete Products Works by an Indian boy who called Dr W. W. Council
 Federal and City officers this afternoon were inclined to believe he had been attacked, but Sulli- van himself. was unable or un- willing to eorroborate this theory He told tn Q m he remembered drinking somewhat heavily with some companions but had no recol- lection of who might have assailed him.
 The interior of the cabin seem- cd to bear out the officers theory of a fight There was a large quantity Of blood scattered on the floor, and a bloodstained knife. but no blood could be found on the beach, the officers said. About three gallons of moonshine whis- key was found in the room in a five-gallon keg.
 Dr. Council said this afternoon that sullivans condition was not serious. He had lost considerable blood from the head wounds but they were superficial and none of them dangerous. Marshal Albert White said they had uncovered evidence substantiating the belief that the man had been attacked and that an arrest might be made in a short time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-18
CASBOAT IS
 WRECKED,BUT
 CREW IS SAFE

According to advices received al the U. S. Customs House this af- teTnoon, the gasboat Maryland ran ashore December 13 in a snow storm at Ocean Cape, six miles south of Yakutat The boat is a complete wreck but the crew of four men aboard managed to reach shore safely and are at Yakutat awaiting transportation
 The only Maryland listed is one from Tacoma, owned by Joe John son, 51 feet long, % gross tonnage and 20 net tonnage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-18
THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, DEC. IS, 1928

Cemetery, where interment was made in the Legion plot.
 Ralph (. Mize, Dave Housel and Phil Hartman. veterans of the Spanish American War, acted as pal bearers with the following veterans of the American Legion: Ernest Johnson. William M Myre n and Chester Tripp.
 John McPherson was one of the few surviving members of h e
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-18

Grand Army of the Republic Post that was organized in Juneau in 1889. He was a sourdough and during his over 40 years residence in the Territory was active pros pecting and working claims, some of which were quite rich.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-18

porter, managing editor, and a Governors private secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-18
JUNEAU MAN VISITS WITH
 FRIENDS AT PORT ANGELES

Alexander Sey, of Juneau, Alas ka, visited in Port Angeles Tues day night and Wednesday morning with MT. and Mrs. John Henson, Sr., and MT. and Mrs. Jack Hen son, former Alaskan friends. MT Sey, who is an electrician in the Alaska Juneau mine, is on va cation trip over Christmas. accom- panied by Mrs. Sey, and they are making their headquarters in Ia coma, with relatives.-(Port Ange- les News).
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-18
 Christ aaa aS Sa1es Christmas Gift Specials

WE are NOT going of business but think we can sell ALL OF OUR CHRISTMAS GOODS by cutting the price, We don't want any left carry through the year l020 need the space, and the money tied in these goods going sell all Christmas articles you cannot afford ignore Our mercllanise the best and latest of its kind for and children
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-18
SHOEMBEL BETTER

E. 0. Shoembel, who has been quite ill for several days at St. Ann's Hospital, is reported as do- ing as well as could be expected today. His case is not more seri- ous and if there has been a change it has been for the better. although it was stated his case is not q minor one.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-18
SULLIVAN BRINGS MAN
 HERE FROM TENAKEE

Deputy L. S. Marshal Sullivan Of Tenakee arrived today on the Vir- ginia w., with one prisoner lver ArnesOn, sentenced to serve 30 days in the local Federal jail and pay a fine of $250 for serving deer meat killed out of season. The officer is returning to Tenakee On the Unalga tomorrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-18
SHERMAN ARRIVES WITH
 PRISONERS FROM HAYNES

Deputy U. s. Marshal Sherman arrived from Haines yesterday with two prisoners to serve out sentene- es in the local Federal jail. They were Frank Lee and Mrs. Nellie Shorty sentenced to 90 days each for adultery
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-18

Hal E. Hoss, oregon's new Sec retary of State. has been in his career candy vendor with cir euses, section hand, collector, re-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-18

The University of Idaho offers a course for farmers in the op- eration and care of tractors and ether farm equipment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-18
FOR HIM

Cigars in Christmas packages at Pioneer Pool Hall. adv.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-19
SPENT LIFETIME
IN STRUGGLES OF
AMERICAN LABOR
Was Sc; Near Death for
Many Years

MOSCOW, U. S. S. R., May
18.-William D. Haywood, Com
munist and founder of the In
dustrial Workers of the World,
died in Moscow today.
Death, caused by diabetes
complicated by heart weakness,
ended a lifetime spent in the
revolutionary labor movement.
He was sc years old.
For several weeks Haywood
had been in a weakened condi-
tiNl. The vitality with which
he resisted his illness surprised
the physicians which the gov
ernment of the Union of Social
ist Soviet Republics assigned tc
treat him.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-19
SANDING BRANDS
COOLIDGE PIRATE
Sends Letter to u. S.
Mine Manager

PUERTO CABEZAS, Nicaragua
May 18.-Following close upon news
of battle between United States
marines and Nicaraguan nationalists
north of Matagalpa in which one ma
rine was killed, Harry Amphlett
manager of the American-owned La
Lus and Los Angeles mine, announced
the receipt of a letter from General
Sandino.
Amphlett, who is on his way tc
New York, made a trip to the Pts
Pts River district where he found that
the letter from Sandino which said, in
part:
'In case the government of the
United States does not order the with
drawal Of the pirates from our terri
tory there will be no guarantee in this
country for the North Americans re-
siding in Nicaragua. At the begin
ming believed that the people OF
North America were not in agreement
with the abuse committed against
Nicaragua by the government of Cal
vim Coolidge, but l am now convinced
that the people of North America ap-
plaud the intervention of the Coolidge
government in my country.
"The losses you may have suffered
from destruction of your mines you
may collect from the United States
Continued on Page Three)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-19
WORKING WOMEN
TO MEET TODAY
Expect Many Delegates
at Conference

The heroic role played by the wom-
en- in the coal fields during the pres
ent strike in Pennsylvania and Ohio
will stimulate New York working
women to come out of many shops
and industries to attend the confer
ence of working women at Irving
Plaza, Irving Place and 18th ST., at
2 p. m. today.
The conference has been called to
organize the New York Working
Women's Federation.
The federation will have for its pur-
pose, according to the Working Wom-
ems Conference Committee, which
has called the meeting, "the defense
of the interests Aof working women
everywhere. 1t is1to be "a perman-
Continued ON Page Seven)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-19
LAUDS
HAYWOOD CAREER
Traces Life in Service
of Revolution
Especial 80 TIE DaiIy Workey)

Especial 10 The Daily Worker
MOSCOW, May 18.-The Commu-
mist International joins the Workers
(Communist) Party. of America in
mourning the death of the valiant
revolutionary fighter, William D.
Haywood, who stood for years in the
forefront of the class struggle.
1t is significant that during the
closing years of his life he found
refuge from the rage of American
capitalism under the protection of the
proletarian power in the Union of
Socialist Soviet Republics.
Beginning his fight amongst the
western miners, Haywood brought
inspiration for courageous, undaunt-
ed resistance that may well find
echo today amongst the mine work.
ers in their present struggle. Hay
woods brave efforts in the pre-war
period helped to prepare the soil for
the creation of the Communist Party
of America. His memory in these
days will help American labor build
it into mass Communist Party.
Haywood is dead. Long live the
American Communist Party. Long
live the world revolution
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF THE
COMMUNIST INTERNATIONAL.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-19
CLOAK RANK AND
FILE RALLY TO
STRUGGLE ANEW
Hillquit, Lawyer, Acts
AS Matchmaker

BOSTON, Mass, May 18.-The
convention of the Sigman and Schles-
niger henchmen, ostensibly conven-
ton of the International Ladies Gar
ment Workers Union, finally ended
Thursday night with expected re-
suits. A peace was finally concluded
between the two opposing cliques
scrambling for the remains of the
destroyed workers organization.
Morris Hillquit, hired attorney,
played the role of peacemaker after
an earlier attempt by him had failed.
Sigman was unanimously reelected
president, as was Sigman's Secretary
Treasurer Baroff, and Schlesinger,
who came to Boston as a contender to
Sigman's presidential crown, will
leave Boston as one of the dozen or
so vice presidents.
Manufacture Offices.
A further step taken by the Sig
man gang to mollify the desires of
the Breslau-Sehlesinger followers was
to enlarge the General Executive
Board from Is to II, in order to per
nit Schlesinger to obtain vice presi-
denotes.
The new board is to be composed
of ten vice presidents from New York
and 7 from outside locals. Sigman
gets all from out of town, and five
from New York. To the five of Sig
mans New York hands is to be added
the votes of Sigman and Baroff thus
outnumbering Schlesinger in his own
stronghold.
For this concession to the other
gang, Sigman demanded unanimous
election of himself as president. This
was granted, one of the Schlesinger
crowd moving the Sigman nomina-
tion.
Mobilize For Action.
While the sessions in Boston were
being ended, the cloak and dressmak-
ers in New York were mobilizing
their forces to renew their struggle
for real union. The statement OF
program and the call to action issued
by the National Organizing Commit
tee of progressive delegates, which
was published in yesterdays DAILY
WORKER, was rapidly being trans
formed into action by the formation
of committees to carry the fight foi
union conditions and for the organiza-
tion of the trade into all needle trades
centers of the country.
Russian-P Branch.
The Russian-Polish branch of the
cloakmakers' union will hold a mem.
bership meeting this afternoon at 315
E. 10th st. A report will be giver
by the branch's delegates to the In
ternational convention, of events in
Boston and their subsequent activi-
ties.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-19

mines OF Nevada, Utah, Idaho and
other states, with one interruption,
when he "homesteaded" on govern
ment land; but this farm was re-
claimed without compensation by the
government, and he went back to the
mines.
AS young lad at the time of the
hanging Of the Haymarket martyrs,
he followed the story of their trials
avidly in the papers, and recognized
the ferocity of the ruling class. From
this time he felt himself rebel, and
eagerly discussed the class struggle
with an old miner who had been ac-
tive in the Knights of Labor.
In 1896 Haywood joined the Western
Federation of Miners, one of the most
militant and advanced organizations
Of the American working class, which
later joined with other groups to
form the l. w. w.
"We know the class struggle in
the west," Haywood said many years
later. "The Western Federation OF
Miners is a fighting organization of
the working class. 1t was born in
Jail and we are proud of our birth, u
he explained, speaking of the strike
in 1892 which led to the jailing of
miners and the subsequent forming
of the union.
Haywood became the secretary of
the Western Federation of Miners,
and himself spent years in prison on
its behalf.
| Later he came under the influence
of Debs and the socialist philosophy,
and, until 1913, when he was "re-
called" from the National Executive
Committee of the Socialist Party, was
one of it's leading figures. He then
became leader of the left wing which
arose during the struggles over
direct action" and which led to the
triumph of the opportunists in 1912.
Haywood then left the Socialist
Party.
The I. w. w. began it's eventful
career in 1905.
"This is the Continental Congress
of the working class :" were Hay
woods opening words to the Chicago
convention in June 1905. "There is
no organization that has for it's pur-
pose the same object as that for which
you are called together today.
The American Federation of Labor is
not a worklngclass organization" He
spoke of the 4. f. of L. tendency to
exclude all but the highly skilled
from the ranks ct organized labor,
Continued ON Page Taoo)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-19
LEADERS, RELEASE
TO Be DEMANDED
At MONSTER MEET
"Kun's Life Hangs in
Balance" Says LID.

The immediate and unconditional
release of Bella Kun, leader in the
former Hungarian Soviet Republic,
will be demanded at a demonstration
in Union Square at 1 p. m. today
under the auspices of the information
al Labor Defense. Kun is now
prisoner in Austria, the Hungarian
fascist government demanding that he
be turned over to them. This would
mean certain death, according to the
defense organization.
In final appeal to the workers Of
New York to rally to the demonstra-
tion, Rose Baron, secretary of the
New York section of the 1. L. D., yes
terday declared:
workers of New York! The life
Of Bella Kun hangs in the balance.
The life of our comrade, the life of
the great leader of the Hungarian
workers and peasants, syn1bolizing
the revolt of all Of the worlds op-
pressed, may at any moment be tor
tured into extinction by the bloody
fascist rulers of Hungary.
In u. s. Footsteps.
"Less than a year after the capi-
talist class showed its contempt for
the mass protest and power of the
workers by numbering Sacco and Van
zetti, the same capitalist class-this
time in Hungary instead of the
United States-is preparing to wreak
its vengeance and hatred on another
great fighter for the oppressed
masses.
"What will be the answer of the
American workers to this new threat2
Everywhere, in every corner of the
globe, the workers are rising to de-
mand the release of their leader and
comrade, Bella Kun. Everywhere
workers are rising to the defense of
their class. VIII the American work
ers lag behind? VIII the workers of
New York, who have seen some of
the chief murderers of the Hungarian
workers welcomed in this city by the
flunkeys of Tammany Hall, who have
witnessed official welcomes to the
despotic hangmen of other countries
will the workers of New York stand
by and allow the arrogance of the
capitalist class to complete its
triumph with the murder Of Bella
Kun?"
The demonstration is expected to
be the largest of its kind in the
Continued on, Page 2sOol
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-19
Mill BOSSES Get
TERMS TO SET7LI::
MillCommitteesDenar !
More Pay, Less Hours

NEW BEDFORD, Mass, May
- Answering to the loud cries of tn
mill owners and other business inter
ests of the city that the city is suffer-
ing keenly the paralyzing influences
of the 5 week-old anti-wage-cut strike
of 10000 textile workers here, w. T.
Murdoch, secretary of the Textile
Mill Committees of New England,
sent letter to the head of the cotton
manufacturers association, calling up
on the employers to reopen the mills
on schedule of a 40-hour week and
20 per cent increase in wages. The
reopening of the mills under such cir
cumstances will serve "as a means of
assuring work for all and prosperity
to the city of New Bedford, its work
ers and merchants" the letter further
said.
Opposes Compromise
The letter was addressed to Andrew
Raeburn, president of the New Bed
ford Cotton Manufacturers Associa-
ton and calls for an answer within
two days of receipt of the letter. 1t
also states specifically that the reopen
ing under these conditions takes place
Monday, May 21.
At meeting called by the Textile
Council for this purpose, the Polish
organizer had openly declared that
the Polish workers should accept 5
Continued on Page Taoo)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-19
DOCK WORKERS OF
CANTON ON STRIKE
Act Is Protest Against
Japanese Imperialism

CANTON, May 18.-Canton dock
workers have gone on strike to pro
test against the attempt of the Jap
anese government to increase its in
fluence, in Shantung and Manchuria-
Longshoremen and lightermen re-
fused to unload cargoes of Japanese
ships.
Efforts are being made by thu
unions to persuade the Japanese sea-
men to join the strike.
TOKYO, May 1S.-Plans for the
despatch of additional units of in
fantry, artillery and aviation forces
to Tientsin are being made by the
War Department.
The Kuomintang troops are push
ing their way toward Picking, accord
ing to reports received here. Both gen.
erals Feng Yu-hsiang and Yen Shi-
shan, war lord Of Shensi province,
are struggling to reach Peking first.