davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1928-06-09
ECONOMICAL ADVERTISING

Competition for busir. Ss is kee', throughout the country and is likely to remain SO This year and the years following are time to buy economical advertising the in creased efficiency of production.
 Newspaper advertising is low cost. productive. localized advertis- ing. It is the logical aid of business at Stime when volume is large. when hand-to-mouth buying puts a premium on fexibility and con troll Newspaper advertising per mits more speed because. as some one has put it. it has four wheel brakes
 It can be focused without waste upon the markets of the greatest buying nations in the world. It reaches the greatest number of people that can be reached hy. any known method. The seed that it sows is planted in fertile soil. By this we mean that the merchant who buys newspaper advertising space knows that it is covering his trade area and reaching the max imum number of old and prospec- tive customers in that territory. Newspaper advertising. and news paper advertising alone, can sell anything from patent medicine to automobiles. It has done it. it is doing 1t and will continue to do so.
The Nome nugget., 1928-06-09
EDITORIAL
ANOTHER CARPET RAG
 APPOINTMENT

Edgar Adams has been appoint cd 70 the judgeship made vacant by the death of Judge Reed. We have nothing to say as to the jud- icial ability of Mir Adams. in fact know nothing about it. As nearly as we can check his record. his lifetime since he reached the age of majority has been spent in pub lie offices of one sort or another. as a representative in the state legislature of Michigan, as private secretary to Senator Stanfield of Oregon-in some minor capacity on the Shipping board--always a public ofice. We understand that his appointment was due to the recommendation of Mr. Clark. sec retary to President Coolidge. and was made without the endorsement of or consultation with the Dele gate. from Alaska. He may be good judicial timber-a brilliant jurist who simply has not been giv- en the opportunity to let his gen. jus shine forth. We hope so.
 What we find hard to under stand is the attitude of treating the Territory of Alaska as dependent principality of sovereign nation a proper home for political remit tance men. If the Territory is ever to be allowed to work out her own salvation it must be her own people who do it. Among the attorneys Of Alaska we can name dozen ofhand who are fully as capable from a standpoint of legal training and judicial tenn perament as any judge now erac- ing a federal bench. The statement that the reason for the carpet bag appointment was due to lack of material in the Territory is as ri- diculous as it is untrue.
 We do not wish to be under stood as launching personal at-
The Nome nugget., 1928-06-09

MT and Mrs. Buckmaster, who pioneered in Dawson and in Nome. now make their home a 3013 West 63rd street. Seattle. The couple, then nexly-weds. joined the rush to the klondike in 9S: remain ed there year and then heard about the new Nome goldfelds and hit the river trail for that point. Upon arrival in Nome. the Bluff beach diggings had just been dis covered and the Buckmasters head ed for that place. Mrs. Buck master was duly elected mining recorder for the new camp and al so established a roadhouse. Buck master. who had located 400 ac- res of placer ground at the mouth of Daniels. got into litigation thru the activities Of a bunch of claim jumpers, and mined on the beach. which was open to any and all. Af- ter twenty-eight years. Buckmaster won title to his ground, but bF that time there was little gold left
The Nome nugget., 1928-06-09

It is with pride that the com munity can look now that clean up week is over and the streets and back yards have been racked and scraped and the debis hauled to the sea. We do not know what powers the Health Committee us- ed in prevailing upon the weather gods to create storm during clean up week. but nevertheless southeaster blew up and cleaned the sea beach in front of Nome 50 that the committee did not have to spend any city funds to make the city water front more present. aLle.
The Nome nugget., 1928-06-09
CHURCH NOTES
NOME FEDERATED CHURCH Rev. R. z. Newton. Pastor.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
 Rev. w. F. Baldwin, Pastor.

11:OO d. m, Morning Worship and Sabbath School. Good Sing ing. You boys who are just com ing to Nome for the Summer ought to attend this Service.
 zoo p. m. Evening Worship. Popular song Service. Responsive reading. Prayer, Choir and Offer inE.
The Nome nugget., 1928-06-09
ADVERTISERS

ADVERTISERS Copy for ads ;n he weekly Nugget must be in this office not later than Thursday NOON.
The Nome nugget., 1928-06-09

Your honor. my wife has been drawn on the grand jury. Will you excuse her?"
 What's her eXcuse?"
 'She says she has nothing to wear"
The Nome nugget., 1928-06-09
THE WORD OF GOD

There Is therefore no condem- nation to them which arc IN JESUS CHRIST. who walk not after the flesh but after the SPIRIT.
 For the LAW OF THE SPIR- IT OF LIFE in CHRIST JESUS has made me FREE from the LAW of SIN and DEATH.
 For what the law could not do in that it was weak through the flesh. GOD, sending His own SON in the guise of sinful flesh, and for sin CONDEMNED SIN IN THE FLESH: that the righteousness of the law might be fulfilled in us who walk not after the flesh but after the SPIRIT.-Rom. S:1-4.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-12
BOSSES, BATTY
TRY new PLAN
In New Attempt to
Break Strike

Continued from Page One
Gus Socialist" aides constantly
praised these progressive" mill
barons. 1t was to these that Coun-
eli officialdom always addressed its
appeals for collaboration and a
mutual agreement on an efficient
plan of production.
The tone adopted by the manu-
tacturers in their statement of de-
mands issued after their meeting
last night and delivered to the head
of the Citizens Mediation Commit
tee is the same one taken by the A.
f. of L. union in their enthusiastic
endorsements of the Frieder speed
up plan. The employers took the
position that the speed-up plan is a
concession to the strikers. Batty's
position is the same.
The mill owners therefore said .
1t will be expensive to install and
require special supervision to main
tain"
The unsuitable determination of
the masses of the $4,000 strikers to
fight both the employers and Batty
in their plan to Lreak the strike by
sell-out, is being fortified as the
members of Batty's own union see
thru this attempt of the boss-Batty
alliance to make them think that
they would be making great gains
by winning" the Frieder speed-ur
system. The great majority Of
the council leadership openly declare
their intention to join the T. M. C
adherants in their struggle to wir
the 22week-old strike even if the
wage cut notices are withdrawn.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-12
SECTIONS
AID BIG BAZAAR
Bishop and Mrs. Brown
Sending Articles

Continued from Page One
work necessary to make the bazaar
success.
Many trade unions and sympa-
thetic organizations are also active
ly working for the bazaar, while in
every section of the country work
ers are collecting articles in order
to make this the greatest prole-
tartan bazaar ever held in this coun-
try. Among those who are busy
with bazaar work is Mrs. William
Montgomery Brown, wife of the
hereto bishop, who is sewing ar
ticles that will be among the choicest
numbers at the bazaar. Bishop
Brown is also sending copies of his
books which will be sold at the book
sections of the bazaar.
The Daily Worker reiheit Ba-
zaar Committee, 80 Union Square.
has emphasized the Importance of
this years event, since upon its sue
cess depends the existence of the
two fighting working class dailies.
All workers are urged to bend their
energies toward the goal of send
ing the bazaar over the top.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-12
PAINLEvE MAKES
MILITARY PLANS
To Build Armaments
Across Europe

PARIS, Sept. 11.-While BRAND
was delivering his attack against
the Soviet Union at Geneva and
talking of disarmament" war min
lister Painleve of France was view
ing the army maneuvers between
Metz and Strasburg, on his way for
an extended tour of the northeast
frontier where he is to make prac-
teal recommendation for the strong
est line of Notifications Europe has
ever seen.
Painleve will leave the maneuvers
to preside at the conference of mill
tary chiefs and experts, which is
to lay plans for the immediate start
of work on the Notifications which
will stretch from the North Sea to
the Mediterranean. He is accom-
panied by chief of the general staff,
Gneral Debeney, and General Fieil-
eneau, and by members of the senate
and house of deputies army COM
missions.
To start work on this line of the
most modern Notifications thi S
years budget has already assigned
200, 000,000,00 francs for the build
ing of forts, roads, railways, under
ground communications, batteries
and redoubts.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-12
0LC|N TO SPEAK
AT RELIEF meet
Master Film Will Be
Shown Saturday

An urgent appeal has just come
from New Bedford strikers to send
shoes and clothing, particularly for
the children, who have gone bare
foot all summer in any old kind of
makeshift clothes. They cannot go
barefoot to school until they get
clothes and shoes.
The Workers International Tex
tile Relief Conference on Saturday
September IS, will be called on to
meet this emergency in addition to
organizing for continuous support
for the strikers.
Unions and fraternal organiza-
tons that have not yet sent in their
delegates are requested to do so i'm
mediately, according to statement
issued by the secretary of Local
New York, Harriet Silverman, urg-
ing organizations to make every eff
fort to be represented in this i'm
portant conference.
An appeal for relief will be made
by Moissaye J. Olgin and Fred Bic
denkapp at the conference. Olgin
will also make an appeal at the mo-
ton picture performances to be held
Saturday evening at the Labor
Temple, 18th St. and Second Ave.
Posters have been made for dis
play by workers. organizations and
may be had by calling at the office
Of Local New York, w. I. R., Union
Square, New York City, Room 604.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-12
Workers Protest Raids.

SEATTLE, Wash, Sept. H.
Indignation and mass protes
against the "suppressive measures
of the Pittsburgh police and hire
lings of the Lewis machine for their
attempt to disrupt the convention"
for a new mine union was expressed
in meeting here at which several
hundred workers attended.
The meeting which was called fol-
lowing the receipt of newspaper re-
ports of the vicious raids of the
Lewis gangsters and the police like
wise protested against the "cold-
blooded murder of Frank Bonita one
of the delegates to the convention of
the National Miners Union," who
was shot by Lewis hirelings several
days before the opening of the con-
vention. AL Schaap acted as chair
man of the meeting and George o.
Hanrohan as secretary.
A resolution recounting the acts
of treachery of the Lewis machine
and pledging support to the new
national miners union was passed
enthusiastically.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-12
Spanish FaS Arrest More Than 300 Rad Army Reported Verge Outbreak
PROPOSE LAWS
TO SMASH india
LABOR UNIONS
Try New Method to
Halt Strike Wave

LONDON, (Bv Main.-The ever
rising revolt of the Indian workers,
the strikes on the RAILWAYS. in the
cotton and jute mills, in Tata's iron
and steel works have frightened the
rulers of India. who are now going
to add some "legal' repression to
their well-known methods of shoot
ing, Imprisonment, etc.
Two bills will be introduced in the
coming session of the Legislative
Assembly which are both aimed
directly at the workers oreaniza-
tons One. a Trade Union Bill. on
the same lines as our own Act, but
designed to cripple and fetter the
workers even more rigidlv The
other, public Safety Bill" which
empowers the government to ere
move" Bolshevist agents from the
country whenever they like.
The special purpose of this bill is
to provide for the removal of British
born subjects of His Majesty from
the British territory of India! 1t
thus plays hell with all British con-
stitutional theories, rights of the
subject" etc. Our rulers do not mind
bursting "constitutionalism" wide
open when it pleases them.
The reason for all this is that in
the past it has not been difficult to
prevent known "Reds" from landing
in India; they are simply told they
are not wanted. But to get them
out legally was more difficult; thus
George Allison's deportation form
was marked "Aliens" in large letters.
Trade unionists who try to help
the workers to organize for fighting
will now be treated as "Bolshevist
agents" and deported. In this the
government will be helped by Right
Wing leaders, such as Mr.. Kirk, a
"leader" of the Southern Indian
Railway Union, who has declared:
unfortunately it is true that the
strike is due to the influence of
Communists"
The bills are likely to go through
the Legislative Assembly, where
most of the Swarajist Opposition"
are capitalists. Even if they do not,
the government will certify" them.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-12
HOUNDS SEEKING MEN
Vile Conditions Are Cause of Jail Break

BATON ROUGE, La, Sept. H.
Bloodhounds proceeded along the
Mississippi River this morning as
prison guards followed the trail of
two prisoners, the only ones of thir-
teen to make good their escape after
desperate break from the penal
farm at Angola. The bodies of six
were recovered after serious fight.
Seven wounded men were treated in
the prison hospital.
Vile conditions, poor food and in
describable brutality on the part of
the prison wardens is understood to
have been the cause of the Jail
break.
empowering two guards and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-12

making rush for sawed-off shot
guns, thirteen prisoners were soon
returning the fire of prison posse
in pursuit. Aubrey Kinchen and
Jack Broom were killed before they
got free of the walls. When the
others reached the ferry they were
overtaken.
The four shot after they had
climbed into the river craft dropped
overheard into the river and were
drowned Cleveland Owen, known
for several previous attempts to
free himself, was their leader. The
others were Stephen Beck, Stanley
Proctor and Jack Martin.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-12
RUMANIAN TRIAL
or 144 WORKERS
AIMED AT LABOR
Banning Of Union
Looming
(Red Aid Press SerUice)

BUCHAREST, Rumania (By
MaiD One hundred and forty-foul
accused workers will shortly appear
before the military court in Klaus
enburg. The accused include the
best known leaders of the working
class movement, many union func-
tionaries and workers. The charge
is Conspiracy" and faction for re.
volt"
The real ground for the process
IS quite different. The actor
against the united labor unions has
taken on an especially sharp form
above all in Pennsylvania where
these organizations are strongly
grounded. The beginning of this
action was the mass arrests that
have taken place for the last few
months in Klausenburg, Oradea anc
Temesvar. Then followed mass ar.
rests directed especially against the
Workers International Relief, which
was declared dangerous for the
state"
The names of the accused show
best the real purpose of the govern
ment in this process. The president
of the united labor unions, Kalo.
man Mueller, the representative E1-
gen Rosvan, the editor of the work
ers' paper, Stefan FORTS, well-lmowr
functionaries like Avramescu, Tor
dai, etc, are among them.
Tortures which drove one of The
accused to suicide and the 40 day
hunger strike of Stefan FORTS were
the introductions to this process.
1t is hoped that the public express
sion of European workers will hin
der the ending of this process in the
destruction of the workers organ
izations.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-12
REVOLT LOOMS
IN CATALONIA;
MANY IN jAILS
Allege "Plot" Aims to
End De Rivera Regime

MADRID, Spain, Sept. 1.-THE
interior department of the Spanish
government admitted today that or
ders for the arrest of members of
an alleged conspiracy to overthrow
the de Rivera regime had been is
sued last midnight. 1t was added
that the police spent the remainder
of the night searching the homes of
suspected persons and carrying
them to the police stations in taxi
cabs for further examination.
The police today refused to an
nounce the number of arrests that
had been made but intimated that
It was in the neighborhood Of 800.
This statement was made today
following the official announcement
that new conspiracy to overthrow
the existing government had been
unearthed.
Officials of the government de-
clare that the conspiracy had rami-
fications turnout the country and
charge that the participants in the
pilot" were enlisting the support of
the soldiers in their cause and that
large sections of the army are ex-
tremely disconnected. Fear was ex-
pressed that disturbances among
soldiers in many regions ,of the
country may be expected.
A significant feature of today's
disclosures is the extent to which
the alleged conspiracy has spread
in Catalonia. A revolt in this pro-
vince, where unrest has been brew
ing for months, is foreseen as not
remote possibility of the present
situation.
Many arrests are reported from
Barcelona.
Reports of wholesale arrests came
from the provinces, principally Gaia
lonia, Valencia, Asturias and Anda-
lusia. They included many radicals
ana soldiers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-12
Assassin of Obregon
Found to Be Sane;
Will Be Tried Soon

MEXICO CITY, Sept. II (UP).-
Six blood tests made of Jose De
Leon Toral, assassin of President
elect Oregon, showed him to be en-
tirely normal, it was announced to-
day. Further tests of Torals draw
ing, craftsmanship and other physio-
logical examinations will be made
next.
The prosecution is prepared to
present its evidence against Toral
and those accused with him Of plot
ting the assassination, but the testi-
mony is so voluminous that prepare
tons may delay the trial until Oc-
tober
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-12
Japan FavOrs British
Naval Pact as u. S.
Voices Disagreement

LONDON, Sept. II (UP).-It was
announced at a meeting of the
japanese cabinet today that Japan
welcomed the Anglo-French naval
agreement, an exchange telegraph
dispatch from Toxic said.
Japan considers the agreement a
step towards world disarmament,
the dispatch said. Premier Tanaka
said Japan had unofficially notified
the powers she welcomed the naval
compromise, but had sent no formal
reply, since the United States had
not agreed to the agreement.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-12
COMMUNIST INTL
CHOOSES EXECUTIVE

cut self-criticism. The Fifth Youth
Congress must introduce methods
more adapted to the youth. Hostile
organizations, particularly reform
list youth organizations, must be
fought and our supplementary or
CARNATIONS extended. Bourgeois
organizations can be best fought in
connection with the war danger and
the colonial question. Young Com
munist Leagues must retain their
political character and introduce
new methods"
The Congress was then greeted
by a delegation of Leningrad work
ing youth.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-12
new union IN
CALL TO MINERS
Urge Organization in
All Fields
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
speak in the name of the coal min
ers," the statement declares. eve
call upon the miners to break COM
pletely with the Lewis machine and
to join the National Miners Union.
We welcome the Negro miners into
our ranks as our brothers as well
as the white foreign born workers
and pledge ourselves to fight for
the equality of all these ranks of
workers"
Fight Collaboration.
The program is a pledge to fight
for the best possible working con-
ditions for the coal diggers. OPP
position to class collaboration is en-
phatically stressed, Endorsement
is made of the issue of Labor Par
ty. Class solidarity with all other
workers in their battles and a pro-
gram looking to the complete eman-
cipation OF the workers is embodied
in the policy of the new union.
Charles Fulp, a Negro delegate,
who was beaten up by the Lewis
gangsters and later arrested, to-
gether with Wray and Stanovich,
two other delegates, were released
this forenoon. All those arrested
have now been released.
Fulp was fined $40 by the Judge,
who has throughout shown his pre-
JUDGE against the coal miners. Fulp
was beaten up by twelve gangsters
who attacked the mine delegates be-
fore Hotel Monongahela last Sun
day. Forty-seven stitches were tax
en- in Fulp's head and body.
Pagan Leads Gangsters.
The gangsters were led by Pat
Pagan. arch traitor and head of the
Lewis District 5. Eight police
watched the gangsters finish their
job on Fulp. After they had de-
parted, the cops pulled their guns
on Fulp and placed him under ar
rest. He was held in Jail for two
days during which he received but
one meal and two glasses of water.
Last night a thousand dollar bond
offered for Fulp, Wray and Stano-
vich was refused by the magistrate
intent on keeping them in Jail. To-
day, however, they were released.
The attack on Calamari was led
by John Bazzarilli, a Lewis sub
district board member. Delegates
to the convention who recognized
Buzzarilli saw him jump on and
kick Calamari just before the I'M
conscious miner was dragged off to
The patrol wagon.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-12
RECORD EARTHQUAKE.

CHICAGO, Sept. II (UP).-A
severe earthquake shock was regis
tered on the University of Chicago
seismograph today, the weather
bureau reported. The first phase
was registered at Sal a. M, lasting
for Al seconds, and the second phase
five minutes later for the same du-
ration. The bureau reported the
shocks were 2,100 miles from Chi
cago and were continuing at 7 a. m.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-12
Hassell Reaches
South Greenland

COPENHAGEN, Sept. II (UP).
Bert Hassell and Parker D. Ora
p1er, American aviators, and Prof.
w. H. Hobbs, of the University of
Michigan expedition to Greenland.
have reached Godthaab, the sheriff
of South Greenland advised the
Greenland administration depart
nnent today.
The filters, with Hobbs and three
other Americans, were rescued from
the mouth of Siniutak Ford, where
they landed after their motorboat
hit rock and sank, the message
said.