davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1928-04-19
LARGE CROWD GUEST
 OF GARDE FOCH
Seven Drill Teams Participate In Competitive Drill At
 State Armory
Sharp Shooters First And Dumas Most
 Popular Captain

Drill teams. guests of Garde Foch of this city. Saturday night. were un- daunted by the rainy weather and the competition and dance proved most en- .tertaining to q large gathering in the State Armory.
 CT. Willimantic. S0uthhridge, Leomin- ster. Webster and North Grosvenor- dale assembled ut the armory at 4.4o o'clock.
 The parade left the armory and started north on Main street. A de tail of police headed the procession, followed by the colors, the C. A. R. Drum Corps of Webster, and the seven visiting drill teams. The line Of march was to Providence street, to Marshall street. to Woodstock avenue, Church and Bridge streets, to Main street and back to the armory.
 By the time the line returned to the armory and disbanded large crowd was dancing on the fine drill shed floor. The music stopped and an able address of welcome was delivered by Wilfred Martineau, president of Garde Foch. Dancing was resumed and con- tinued until 10.30 o'clock, when the drill was started.
 Carefully Trained
 All of the drill teams showed care ful training. To the onloskers there appeared little difference in the way the orders of the captains were exc cuted. but the sharpe eyes of the ex- pericnced judges saw minor details that allowed them to check up each gardc on points and make decision after careful deliberation.
 The judges. Owen White, Ernest Durand and James ]. Charron, award ed the prizes as follows: Sharp Shoot CTS. New Bedford. first. a fine silver loving cup twenty-four inches high; Garde Chaplot. Leominster, second. gold medal Garde Martial. North Grosvenordale. third: Sacred Heart. Willimantic. fourth; St Ann. Fall River, fifth; Rochambeau. South bridge. sixth.
 The twenty-two inch silver cup for the most popular captain was awarded to Captain Dumas of the Sharp Shooters. Captain Sebastian of the Rochambeaus, Southbridge. was voted the second most popular captain.
 The concluding feature of the eve ming was the award of a vacuum cleaner to Miss Florence Blais of Main street
 Serve Luncheon
 Following the affair at the armory the dtill teams gathered for q short social session at St. Jean Baptiste Hall. Providence street. where q lunch was provided. The members of the local garde are grateful for the way their efforts were supported and are appreciative for all that was done in assisting them in making the affair a big success, all but the weather man.
Putnam patriot., 1928-04-19

NOTE: It would be illegal to pub fish this if not true.
Putnam patriot., 1928-04-19

Thomas F. Ryan of School street is patient at the Massachusetts General Hospital, Boston, Mass.
Putnam patriot., 1928-04-19
cHECk.UP
 SKATERS ALiBiS

lcontinued from Page onel
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-23
HENRY | VALLEY
 GIVES FIGURES OIV
 WESTWARD PACK
U. S. FISH COMMISSIONER IN SEWARD SATURDAY ON WAY
 SOUTH ON BRANT

''The department is pleased to see the run of salmon which is appearing this season which demonstrates a pack can be secured with less gear, also giving fish a chance to get to the spawning beds. Hoover's conser- walton policy is not to strangle the fishing industry, but wise use of re sources, so that we may have suffi- cient for the future stated Henry O'Malley, United States Fishery Com missioner, who arrived in Seward Sat urday, on the flagship Brant from the Westward, dnroute soth. Charles H. Flory, district forester of Alaska and commissioner for the Depant- ment of Agriculture, who has been on an inspection tour of the Interior, also arrived in the city Saturday, join ing O'Maney here.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-23
GLAND TRANsPLlNTING T] HUMANS ACCEPTED
 MEDICAL ASSOCIATION

PORTLAND, Ore, July 28. lF9-Life may now Be increased in span from the present average of 70 years to 1to years and the marriagi2bie age ert' from -2Q .4Q 4Q years, accord ing to pr. Albert Schneider, dean of the School of Pharmacy, North Pacif- fc College of Portland, Ore.
 Ha has just completed an exhaus. tive two year study Of scientific trans planting of glands of humans and ami mals, in stimulating mental and phy- slcaI rejuvenation: and his work has been accepted by the Medical Review of Reviws
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-23
FATE OF MALMGREN STIRS AL MOSCOW
 REP0RTS DIFFER
ZAPPl, MEMBER OF THE PARTY, CAME BACK WEARING SUIT
 OF MISSING MAN

MOSCOW, July 23. (P)-Intense in terest in regard to the exact fate of Malmgren, has been stirred in Mos COW by reports and rumors as to the circumstances surrounding the rescue of Mariana and zappi verchernaya
 The Moskava published a dispatch from it's correspondent aboard the Krassin which said Zappi. in addition to his own clothes, wore Malmgren's suit. The original report of aviator Continuously was that he saw three figures, one lying apparently dead, is the subject for further discussion
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-23
NATIONALIST FLAG IN CHINA HAULED
 DOWN. FIGHTING
MILITARY COMMANDER. TAKES REFUGE ON BOARD A BRIT
 ISH BATTLESHlP

CHEFoO, China, July 23. (P-The recently hoisted Sun banner of the Chinese Nationalist was hauled down and replaced by the five starred flag of North China. The Nationarsts military commander took refuge aboard the British vessel and his sold iers disarmed.
 While fighting was in progress foreign warships landed patrols one American sailor was wounded in the hand by stray bullet The fighting lasted IS hours.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-23
CAPTAIN HARRY LYON
 PLANS H1P i. \. LONDON

SAN FRANCISCO, July 38. R- Capt. Harry Lyon, navigator of the Southern Cross, on its long flight to Australia, announced plans for Lon don to Los Angeles aerial trip.
 According to word from the Pacific coast city, the plane which will be built in Los Angeles will be piloted by Capt William Lancaeter and Mrs. Leith Miller, air idols of Great Brit ain. Lyons will act as the navigator,
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-23
BEAUTIFUL AMERICAN
 H0NAN WEBS BRETON

SAN FRANCISCO, July 23. R- America is losing one of it's most beautiful women. Mrs. Marjorie See ley Jones has married Capt Rancotts Wilson, retiring from the British Navy, according to word from New York yesterday. She has been 8 widow twice on the stage. She mar ried the late Henry U, Blossom. Her second husband was Clarence Jones
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-23
BRISTOL BAY BACK

MT. o'Malley said that fishing in Bristol Bay to July 144. totaled 8S6.845 eases, of-Wsstaa i95spereelt were reds. The runs in Bristol Bay, with the ex- ception of Ugashik River, have all been good, annd Dennis Winn, in charge Of the Bureau of Fisheries work in that area, reports the escape n19nts has been good, and predicts 3 probable pack of 100000 cases, a normal pack for that district "
 Continued On Page Two)
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-23
SUPERIMAV NEEDED
 TO KAHOE HEENEY
 ASSETS DEMPSEY
LEFTS AND RIGHTS BOUNCE OFF cHALLENGER's CHIN WITHIN
 WITHOUT HARM

FAIRHAVEN, July 23. (P)-t will take a superman to knockout Tom Heeney in the opinion of Jack Demp- sey who, in watching his workout, said Heenoy had better than an even chance of defeating the champion.
 In the workouts before Dempsey andn 2,OOO persons, saw the challenger floundered through four rounds with lefts and rights bouncing off his chin He looked off color the first two rounds but seemed to find tn nge in the last two.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-23
GARDNER AND GlN6 IN
 S0LITARY C0NF FIAEMENT

ATLANTA ca. July 28. B-Roy Gardner, San Diego mail bandit, and three other long tenn convicts are in solitary confinement following an unsuccessful break for freedom at the Federal Prison here. A guard is nursing minor scalp wound, the only casualty of a thirty minute gun battle staged by Gardner and Joe Ur- baytes, the latter being under sentence for a mail robbery in Ohio.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-23
TIINNEY REVEALs HAs
 2EAI EIIl ss9ess1 S5TIAGGEaS
 PlRTNE8 IHS5E SLOTS

sPEcULAToR, July p. (H9-Geno revealed 3 punch a few sec ends in the second round Of bout with lis partner Harold Mays for masking his face and With snarI he shot three swift right hooks to the jaw. Mays staggered but the heavy training gloves absorbed most of their force. The other six rounds wep9 rather indifferent but the champion was impressive.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-23
IlCE'N eP'NNERs
 GHLTlE DEiL oFF

LOS ANGELES July 23. R-The Times says that James Warmer and Captain Harry Lyon, radio operator and navigator respectfully of the Aus traIian flight plane Southern Cross have split. According to Warren, the disagreement is attributable to per sonal business annd technical matters in which they differed.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-23
MT DHEF,Hift HET
 DECLARES DEMOCRAT

NEW YORK July P. John J. Raskob, chairman of the Democratic National Committee: announced that he is not "drenching wet" as tile op- ponents insist, but is anxious to see some plan worked out bringing ire turn to temperand9~ in this country Mr. Raskob said he is not in favor of the return to the open saloon.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-23
DRDNKfNEsS 1T HOME
 M CRIME IN 0REG0N

HILLsBORO Oregon, July g. P)- Drunkiness on private property is m crime in Oregon. according to action taken here by a circuit court judge, in sustaining a demurrer by citizen who became intoxicated in tavern not known as a public place.
 Attorneys for the accused contend'9d that man can get as drunk as he pleases on private property so long as he doesn't infringe on the rights of ohters.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-23
MEARS. COLLIER SET NEW RECORD
 CIRCL|NG GLOBE CHOP OFF THREE DAYS FROM FORMER RECORD SET sY
 WELLS AND EVANS

NEW YORK, July 2a. John Henry Mears and P. p. CoIyer land ed establishing a record of 23 days, E hours, P minutes and three sec onds fer trip around the world,
 The previous record was held by Linton Wells and Edward Evans, New York newspapermen, which was 28 days, 14 hours, 36 minutes and nine seconds.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-23
AMERICANS FINE SHAPE

AMSTERDAM, July 2a. The U s Olympic team is in fine condition and ready to compete in the historic games at Amsterdam. They arrived on the steamsmhip President Roosevelt and biz .throng of natives were on hand to greet the athletes.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-23
TOMMY ARMOUR WINS
 MET30P0L TITLE

NEW YORK, July 23. 9ronny Armcur With tha remarkably low score of 287 for F holes, won the Metro polAean open golf championship over 1a sahackanaxon course.
 ToA ay Farrell new United States champion, finished second tn 4s5 5 virtue of two marvellous rounds, 68 and G9 Leo Digel was third with score of 2S4.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-23
TWO hV|ATORs CRASH
 CALIFORNIA CEMETERY

VAN NUYs, Calf. July 23. P- Two aviators flying over San Ferando Vally were injured, probably fatally when their plane crashed in a cema- tary. The injured men were Robert D. Dreibelder and Owen Dres'aa, stu adent flyers in an aviation school here.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-23
ARRANGEs BIG. LOAN

BUCHAREST, July 23. (R)-It has been announced that the Rumanian Government has arranged for a loan of $25O,OOO,OOO with foreign banks in cluding Blair & Company of New York.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-23
WHlskEY STUFFED HERRING

NEW YORK, July 2a. (R)-FiHe hundred and 10 gallons of pre-war rye whiskey was found hidden in barrels of herring aboard a Red Star liner as it was unloading it's cargo at their dock in Brooklyn.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-23
MONEY ORDER THIEVES

NEW YORK, July 2s. P)-Money order thieves have stolen blank forms with potential value of s1,5OO,OOO since January first, and are now engaged in passing them all over the country.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-23
MARTIAL LAW

HAVANA, July 2s. (P)-A state of virtual martial law prevails at San tiago De Cuba following a fight be- tween police and soldiers in which one policeman was killed and many wounded on both sides
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-23
AMERICANS ARE SAFE

SHANGHAI, July p. (R)-With 30 American war vessels in Chefoo Har- bor there is no apprehension felt for the safety of Americans there.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-23

Washington, D. O., Herbert Hoover and Senator Curtis with Dr. Hubert Work (center) chairman of the Republican National Committee and members of the Re publican Campaign Committee they gathered in Wash ngton to discuss plans for the Republican Presidential campaign
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-29

diately unless the cigarette
is very mild. So it was with
particular delight that l
discovered OLD GOLD in
the blindfold test. [ chose
it at.once :. and from now
on it will be my exclusive
favorite."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-29
JUNGLES YIELD
RARE FINDS OF
ANCIENT RACE
Explorers Discover Maya
Cloth, Ten Centuries
in Cave.

NEW ORLEANS, June 29.-The
John Gedddings Gray memorial ex-
petition of Tulane University, ex-
ploring the jungles of Central Amer
lea, has reported to the university
here that splendid rrog: ess has been
made in unraveling the mysteries,
past and present, that lie hidden in
the UNEMPLOYED areas of the Ten
dales jungle.
The expedition is headdd by
Franz Blom, noted explorer Of Cen
trail America and Mexican jungle
country.
Among recent discoveries of the
expedition, according to a letter to
the university from Blom, was a
piece of Maya cloth believed to be
more than 1000 years old.
The cloth was found in a small
cave situated in a section known as
the "cave of the textiles"
Much difficulty was encountered
by the explorers in reaching the
cave, the writer revealed, but per-
sistence finally won out.
The exploring party also reported
making contact with the five men
and one woman, the only survivors
of the ancient Southern Lacandon
Indians.
1t was the latter race that in ages
past caused so much trouble for
missionaries sent to convert them.
At Zapotal, one of the native vii
lagos where the explorers stopped
for brief stay, the ceremonial
calendar was still in use.
This calendar was used in this
section approximately 1900 years
ago
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-29
MARIE ADELs
as ANGELA

r EE WILLIAMS, Indianapolis
- Times artist, made little Jour-
ney to Keith's to see the Stuart
Walker production of 1.-THE Fire
brand"
AS Williams sat there his fingers
got busy with pencil and paper, and
as time went on he created these
characters in black and white.
The upper left-hand sketch is that
Of Marie Adels as the model of
Cel1ini She has the character of
Angela. Williams has drawn her in
a corner of Cellini's studio, and
around her are some of his sculp-
turing.
In the upper right-hand corner is
a sketch of Cellini as played by
George Gaul. Cellini is telling with
apparent relish another version of
the story of killing his enemies.
Charlotte Irwin portrays the
Duchess in the picture in the center.
Williams has drawn her as she is
sweeping out of the studio after
giving the artist "a piece of her
mind"
The Duke is pictured in the lower
left-hand corner. Larry Fletcher had
that part. Williams feels that he has
caught the character spirit of this
person nicely.
1.-THE Frebrand" ends its engage
1nent at Keith'S Sunday night.
Monday, 1.-THE Copperhead" will
.shA presented, with George Gaul
playing his last week with the Stu
art Walker Company this season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-29
NEW DEPARTMENT
FOR BURLESQUE CIRCUIT

L H. Herk, president and general
manager of the Mutual Burlesque
Association, has created new Office
for the operation of the Mutual Cir
cult which is calculated to insure
perfectly conducted theaters at ev-
cry point, and maintain high
standard of performances through
out the entire list of the forty-two
shows.
The new Office is called chief field
supervisor, and it's duties will re-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-29

quire constant travelling and inspec-
ton of every detail in which the
public is interested. The four trav-
cling stage directors, two libretto
writer's and one musician who will
be constantly entour throughout the
season, working over the shows and
keeping them up to the set standard,
will be under the immediate control
of the, Chief"
BY this arrangement it is Mr..
Herk's purpose to achieve an i'm
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-29

Three Sinners" at the Apollo; Pat
Lane at the Fountain Square; Dick
Powell at the Circle; first anniver-
sary stage show at the Indiana, and
Moon of Israel" at the Ohio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-29

portance and an attractibility for
burlesque never heretofore accom-
plished.
The Mutual will be the only or
ganized burlesque circuit in this
country next season, it is announced.
Other indianapolis theaters today
offer: stella Dallas" at English's;
1.-THE Firebrand" at Keith's; Carl
Rosini and Company at the Lyric;
"The Enemy" at Loew's Palace;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-29
What is this quality
that tells
). eUeM in the dark?

eSs HTEW IW EFEG UUTKs
OLD oLD's honey.EkeSmOO
ness . . that's the net of it.
But this cool and fragrant
charm can come only from
the bs0rt-Le0OeS of the tobacco
plant. No heavy, coarse TOP.
Le0VeS. , {. no withered ground.
LeGVes. That's why OLD
COLDS are different
better why you can pick
them with your eyes closed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-29

"The charitable activities
in which | am engaged
make it necessary for me
to- meet with women at all
kinds. of functions. I am
often invited to smoke, but
I smoke SO little that my
throat protests imme-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-29

MRS. SIDNEY BORG
nationally known for her
social and charitable activi-
ties chairman of the
woman's division, Federated
Jewish Charities chair.
man ofthe Jewish Big Sisters.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-27
Cities Speed Preparations
for DAILY Birthday Fete

Things are humming in the U. S.
A. North, South, East and West are
preparing to celebrate the fifth ami
versary of the Daily Worker, central
organ of the Workers (Communist)
Party and the only English language
paper that fights for the workers.
Special celebrations are being ar
ranged in various cities and workers
everywhere are now busy gathering
greetings and donations for the
special edition of unusual interest
is also being distributed at the vari-
GUS Workers Party membership
meetings thruout the country.
The entire class-conscious work
ingclass in this country must be
modified behind the campaign for
greetings and donations, it is pointed
out, in order to keep the Daily
Worker alive. The "Daily" depends
on your contributions, fellow-work-
ers, to enable it to continue to fight
the enemies of the workingclass.
KEEP THE DAILY WORKER
ALIVE AND FIGHTING!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-27
WHALEN REvIvES
CANCs7ER SQUAD
Will Use 'Strong-Arm
on Striking Labor

The police Strong arm squad, Of
ficially out of existence since Mayor
Gaynor's administration, was yes
terday restored as an active func-
tioning body by Commissioner of
Police Whalen.
The new squad, known as the
slump squad" will work hand in
hand with the other police gangster
bodies in squelching strikes, assault
ing workers fighting for better con-
ditions. These include the notorious
"bomb" and industrial" squads.
The resuscitation of the strong-arm
squad by Commissioner Whalen is
in thorough accord with his state
ment a few days ago that "there is
more law in the end of a night-stick
than in the whole Penal Code"
Six Gangster Squads.
As an advance, however, over the
brutality of the old strong-arm
squad which was abolished several
years ago, the new arrangements
calls for six strong-arm squads, one
each for Brooklyn, Queens. Rich
mond and the Bronx, and two for
Manhattan. These, in conjunction
with the Industrial squad, used
Continued on Page TWo
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-27
ABANDONS OPPOSITION
Bayaz, Leading FM,yiey, Backs the CEC

Jay Lovestone, executive secretar
of the Workers (Communist) Party,
has received the following letter:
Dear Comrade Lovestone:
In view of my former associa-
tion in the Party, l wish to make
the following statement of my
position.
had been associated with the
so-called Foster opposition since
1923, and had been an active sup
porter of the minority because l
believed that the opposition to
the Central Executive Commit
tee was fighting on principle is
sues, with which l was in agree
ment.
Recent developments in the
Party have led me to completely
break with the opposition for the
following reasons:
l. | agree with the Commu-
mist International and Central !
Executive Committee estimation
of conditions in this country re-
lative to the status of American
imperialism and to the extent of
rehabilitation among the Amer
ican workers.
2. l believe that the policy
of reservations 10 the Commu-
mist International decisions in
the nature of things leads to the
undermining of the authority
Of the Communist international
and its prestige.
3. ! believe i'm the correct
ness of the Central Executive
Committee position relative to
the right wing danger in our
Party and relative to Cannon's
Tre' skyism as the crassest and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-27
CALL ISSUED TO
YOUNG WORKERS
All Must Attend Party
Member Meet Tonight

The following communication was
yesterday issued to all Young Work
ers League members of the city by
VIII Herberg. district organizer of
the Young Workers (Communist)
League:
"The District Committee calls
upon all League members of this
district to be present at the Party
general membership meeting to-
night.
ut is necessary for all League
members to become thoroughly ac-
quainted with the important polit-
ical problems facing the Party at
the present moment and with the
line of the Communist International
in this country. The necessity for
a vigorous struggle against the
right danger and Trotskyism makes
the maximum of political and ideo-
logical clarity especially important.
"For this reason all meetings of
whatever sort are called off for to-
night. All League members are ex-
pected tc be present at the Party
meeting.
"a special section will be main
tanned for League members who are
not Party members with special
League committee in charge. A
check-up will be taken"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-27
Z penn UNIONS
ELECT LEFT WING
Tailors, Bakers Union
Poll Big Votes
Especial to the Dailp Worker)

Especial to the Daily Worker
PITTSBURGH, Dec. 26.-.At
special meeting held this week by
the Amalgamated Clothing Workers
Union, Local Sc, Pittsburgh, all the
candidates of and those supported
by the left wing were elected prac-
tically without opposition.
A few years ago the socialists had
put up candidates against the pro-
gressives and left wing, but most
of these became businessmen and
left the trade, so that the progress
sives had no hard job in making
clean sweep.
Only one socialist was elected to
the executive board, S. Samuels.
This is considered a heavy defeat
for them, as the entire loca. was
once controlled by the socialists.
The following officers were
elected: President, H. Pittler; vice
president, M. Rosen; finance secre-
tary and business agent, Louis Co
hen; recording secretary, H. Fried
man; treasurer, A. Slavkin.
Elections for officers We're also
Continued on Page Fipe)