davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-02
Textile Workers
of New England!
Fellow Workers:

GllOW w OTk6ESs
In view of the wage slashing,
union smashing campaign of the
bosses for the past three months;
in view of the prevailing miser-
able conditions amongst the tex
tile workers of New England; and
in view of the excellent spirit be-
ing shown by the workers of Fall
River in resistance to the wage
cut, which the bosses would make
general, the time has arrived for
preparation on a district scale for
fight for decent livelihood We
have waited too long! The official
leaders of the union movement
have failed to act! Now is the time
flor action!
All textile workers organiza-
tons: heal unions, factory groups
thermal and social clubs and
l-vo~'-ars political parties are asked
send delegates to a provisional
ference on Sunday, March II at
2 a. M, at SO Stamford ST., Bos-
Delegates are requested to come
forward early and not delay the
( ca~f renee.
/ Fill out enclosed credentials and
return to w. T. Murdoch. sec'y.-
org, Progressive Committee, Tex
tile Workers, 90 Olneyville So,
Providence, R. I.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-02

Editors Note: The above an
peal is being sent out by the
progressive committee of the
textile workers to call the ex-
plotted New England textile
slaves to the fight against the
bosses who are bringing starva-
ton to thousands and attempting
to smash the labor organiza-
tions.)
New Britain herald., 1928-01-03
VIII enaDlfl m

It isn't right for the littls tsts Q tsst anA
 they Wouldnt f thay esk StsA1 Coz
New Britain herald., 1928-01-03

. heavy body droppiag into the water from considerable height.
 Only . stauncb vessel could have lived in the sea that was running but Captain Comeau declared he made an attempt to hang around" :" Hours later the schooner's radio re- ceiving set brought news that the Dawn was missing but the Rose Anne Belliveau had no sending ap- paratus and could not broadcast news of the tragedy.
 Comeau said he believed that Lieut.. Oskar Omdal who was at the helm of the Dawn. probably realized he was being forced down and tried to come along side of the schooner.
 Subsequently Comeau plotted the course tho Dawn took and. with al- lowance for drift due to wind. con- cluded that the airship must have hit the sea close to the point where he and Thibodeau heard the motors.
 The story of Comeau and his crew remained untold during the five days that the schooner put in at Salem, Mass. to ride out the storm and while the navy dirigible Los Angeles. two naval destroyers and three coast guard vessels were searching a wide area at sea for the missing airplane.
 Comeau said he and his men were not certain that their information would be of any help in guiding the
New Britain herald., 1928-01-03

from the Chatham statioa Of the Radio Corporation of America A few minutes came the words. plane down."
 The latest evidence that the tragedy. which Is now generally ad- mitted overlook the big amphibian on its flight from New York to liar. bor Grace. N. F., occurred just as 1t put out to sea on it's finst long over water hop, came from the master and crew of the Nova Scotian Tern schooner. Rose Anne Belliveau.
 The schooner was IS miles north- west of Nauset beach light. A furi- ous northwest gale was blowing. occasional flurries of snow obscured the view, and heavy seas were crashing over the deck. Captain R. V. Comeau related as he told hts story.
 Louis Thibodeau had just relieved him on watch and he had gone be- low to dry his clothes. soaked by icy spray. X moment later he was on deck again in response to the frantic call of the mate that there was "a submarine or something out there"
 Off the windward rail of the schooner's bow they heard sounds which the captain said he was cer- tain came from airpiane motors then the droning increased only to end abruptly and to be followed almost immediately by a heavy splash as of
New Britain herald., 1928-01-03
llIEIllCAN POLICY
 PUT UP ID FRANCE.
fN of LatSt Proposals for
 Peace Considered

Washington. Jan. R = The Frsuch government has before it two American proposals offered as
 means of continuing peace between the two countries. They are out growths of the suggestion of sev- eeal months ago by Foreign Minister Bri1nd that a treaty be drawn up to outlaw war.
 The proposals. given to the French in alternate form but which might produce one or two separate treaties, would supplant the present Root arbitration pact which expires late next month. If they arc found to hold they key to continued peace ful relations the proposals in all proba bility will serve as models TOT rewriting of this country's arbNra- ton pacts with other nations as the Root agreements expire.
 The project goes to France With the assumption here that it bears the weight of much favorable sen ate opinion. Secretary Kellogg dis cuSsed the step with all members ot tho senate foreign relations con- mittee and it was understood that their endorsement was given.
 Any treaty that springs from the Franco American negotiations must of necessity omit any fiat commit ment not to resort to war, because the institution reserves to congress the power to declare war It is pro- posed, however. that the preamble of the projected treaty include declaration of policy against war and that the document itself sus- gest sumbitting disputes to arbitra- tion at the Hague. and possibly sug- gest submitting disputes to arbitra- step. The treaty thus in. effect would parallel the existing Bryan concilia- 'tion treaty with France which is based on the we'll established theory that joint fact-finding commission often can settle disputes without re- sort to arbitration.
 In the event that the treaty is accepted, France and America would agree to arbitration of all disputes except those involving purely internal and domestic ques- tionA, those involving a third power and any question arising from main- tenance by the United States of the Monroe doctrine.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-03

searchsees althsugh afese talking | over with his crsw he concluded that tho plane whess motors they had heard was the Dawn.
 They decided to tell their story at the r-xt port they touched. The Bel. liveau was bound northward with . cargo Of salt from the British West Indies.
 From East Orleans. Mas., not far from Nauset and Chatham. came another bit of evidence which tsnd- ed to strengthen the theory of the Dawn's disappearance which has grown up around the stories of the schooner's crew and that of Knowles, the steamers radio oper- ator.
 In . letter to . resident of Provi- dence. R. l.. Nrs. Helen Cummings of East Orleans declared that at 7:30 o'clock that night the big plane passed directly above her home and headed duo east over the ocean.
 Their motor did not sound just right" Mrs. Cummings wrote. T think she had engine trouble and went into tho ocean,"
New Britain herald., 1928-01-03
SUBMARINE FLEET
 OFF FOR PRACTICE
10 Sister Ships Of S4 Going
 South Tomorrow

New London. Conn. Jan. ! (UP) IA submarine fleet consisting of 10 sister ships ot the ill-starred S-l will leave here tomorrow for winter operations in the Canal Zone.
 Each submersible will carry four officers and 39 men, the undersea fleet sailing under the escort Of the U. s. s. Camden flagship of the third and fourth submarine division of the Atlantic fleet.
 The third division includes the S-l0, II, l2 and 13, and the fourth division the S-1, IS, 19, 21, c2 and 23.
 The $40 and the O-3 and 1 will remain at New London where the entire fleet is stationed during the summer and fall.
 Lieutenant Carol T. Bonney. per-
New Britain herald., 1928-01-03
NEW CLUE FOUND
 ID FATE Of DAWN
Ship Tells of Hearing Motor and
 Then Splash

Portland, Me. Jan. 3.@PeCor- roborative evidence that Mrs. Frances Wilson Grayson's missing plane. the Dawn. and it's four pas sensers. came down not far from Cape Cod was offered here by schooner's crew who swore they heard the hum of a planes motors and a muffled splash as it crashed into the Atlantic on the night of Fri day. December 23.
 Their story substantiated that told earlier by radio Operator aboard the steamer Oakley l.. Alexander when that ship docked here. The operator, Jerome Knowles, declared that at the same hour, as his ship was passing Cape Cod he heard message, presumably from the plane, requesting radio bearings
New Britain herald., 1928-01-03

sounel eGioer sf ths hase bsss, saA today that the '.6" beatD Wo0l4 Dro- ceed without stop to 0santaaamo. Cuba. and from there direct te paAama.
 The trip to Cuba will require dvs dayx. The ''0'' boats will remain . week in Cuba before starting the four-day cruise to the Canal xone.
 The Falcon wes to have accom- panied the submarines bat is now serving as nasship of the salvage fleet st the scene of the s-4 4isaster off Provincetown, Mas.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-03
COUNT KS BUTLER
Italian of Nobac Birth, Student Here, Takes servile Job cs Lark, He Explained

Takes Servile Job cs Lark, He
 Explained.
 Boston, Jan. 3 R-How Count Robert Andreani of Florence. Italy. whileaway the Christmas vacation from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology where he Is a freshman in aeronautical engineering. by toil- ing as butler at the home of Mrs. Richard c. MacLaurin, was revealed here today.
 T did it just for lark" the blue eyed T year old hobleman explain ed as he took a hand at drying dishes in the kitchen of the Mac Laurin home.
 Mrs. MacLaurin's late husband was president of the Institute of Tech nology but Count Robert got the job when the Tech employment bureau was asked to find someone to help out over the holidays.
 His identity was unrevealed at the MacLaurin household where he found that his evening clothes stood him in good stead when duty called him to the door.
 The youthful nobleman disclosed that he had made $10 for the week he worked. He had planned to use it to purchase a present for his em- ployer to whom he hoped to confess his true name and the same time in- vite her to dine at a fashionable Boston hotel.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-03
BIG BOULEVARD OPEN
1sS Foot Wide Roadway Leads to
 Williamsburg Bridge.

New York, Jan. 3 R1A boule- ward 13S feet wide. leading to the Williamsburg Bridge. was opened to traffic today, replacing what few years ago was one of the city's most congested areas.
 The boulevard, known as Allen street, had been only 50 feet wide and ran through the slum district on the Lower East Side. The city razed sixty-four tenements to widen the street, the land thus condemned costing the city s1,S50,O00.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-03


 stipstiaa. bes1aeha.: WofmA 6VoelGAnosa, bed bEeate any e thaaDWill MA6o . AQ1' fN. Thay no19 0o' pIeaAaa& NDoly-, ootnQ1 04Y9 Sl eoUo0A I6V tog1-
 late Me bowels, bFaak,' up c0lda, NlAvo isv1 enshnass, ,teething dis; ofders cd sto0ack kCoQblo1
New Britain herald., 1928-01-03

Carbonic acid snow. called dry ice." weighs 70 pounds per cubic foot when pressed into blocks. It yields more than twice as much cold as water ice and eyaporates in- stead of melting.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-03

The words papa" and mama" used by English-speaking people for hundreds of years. are found in the language used by the ancient Incas Of Peru. !
New Britain herald., 1928-01-03

ussd hy 1saAas fse svssse ysasA AlA1exisoo :eil osAe eeu.s 6wsee Hss1aI Al taay. Trial pseksse veee. A6asaD
 TIE AeTnE1 G1AY e. Ls 1a1s IT. Yi
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-24
W. G. FENToN SICK MAN

MT. and Mrs. Warren G. Fenton former residents of Seward, were among those embarking Saturday fo1 Seattle MT. Fenton, civil engineer has been in i'll health for many months and is heading for the southland in the hopes of recovering his health
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-24
COLLEGE STUDENTS PUT
 ON ENTERTAINING SHOW

A glimpse of the ferocious canni- bals in the South Seas was present cd to Seward theater goers last nite wien the Alaska College girls and boys presented an entertaining vaud- eville program at the Liberty thea. ter.
 An audience, which packed the house, was waited to an island where four shipWrccked sailors were mom- entarily awaiting the call to be turn ed into savory beef soup and stew for the hungry dark dwellers upon tic isle. Following the usual run Of jokes and singing by the quartet the men were finally lured to the village by a dusky dancer who 'sthrew'' a mean" enticing dance. They could not resist her charms.
 The island chamber of commerce, the kink and his retinue, furnished a good many laughs
 Then there was a clever oriental dance, a snappy clown dance, a Scotchman and his bag of songs, Ten nights in a bar room,' the har- mory quartet, the Black Bottom" :" 9 pretty Spanish dance, another dance called on the Sidewalks of New York; and the grand finale in which the entire cast joined in a college song.
 Considering the lack of time in preparation the show contained much
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-24
OUTLOOK FUR B|RCHWOOD INDUSTRY ENCOURAGING

Jas. A. Dollar, who is interested in the birchwood possibilities in Alaska, left Seward Saturday. on the s. s. Alaska, following a preliminary in spection of the districts which could be reached at this time of the year and while districts lie across Cook Inlet from Anchorage Weather con- ditions halted the inspection of cer- tain tracts, it is reported, and it is MT. Dollars intention to return North in the spring to carry on further in- vestigation with the purpose in mind of engaging in the business in a small way, at the start.
 The birchwood, it is said, will be shipped to the States for marketing. It is presumed a mill will eventually be built at or near Anchorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-24
CLAIMS PRESIDENCY JUNEAU

Dan Sutherland. has filed his can- ,didacy for Republican nomination for Delegate to Congress, according to reports from Juneau. He claims, it is said, that he is a resident and a qualified voter of the city of Juneau. His fourth term is now expiring.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-24
A NEW CLUB HOUSE.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 24.. R)- Contracts were let out for the new clubhouse of the St. Frances Yacht Club. The structure will cost s125, ,OOO and has an anchorage basin of 14 acres in water area.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-24
TAKE HOSPITAL INMATES

BOOMvILLE, Mo-, Jan. 24. R- Given their temporary freedom, 200 inmates of the Missouri State Reform atory rescued six fellow inmates from the reformatory hospital and then returned to their quarters.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-24

Mrs. J. J. Corey, wife of the Bureau of Mines head for this and the Inter- for districts of Alaska, passed thru Seward Saturday enroute to the States
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-24
NEW YORK TEMPERATURE

NEW YORK, Jan. 24. P)-Tem- peratures for the day; low 32, high 39.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-24

l.. B.>.Wallbridge, Kuskokwim min- ing man, passed through the city on Saturday enroute to his New York office.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-24

FRESH KILLED CHICKENS FROM LONGS RANCH, AT FRYE BRUHN.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-24

If you haven't tried Frye Bruhn's Baby Beef you have missed some thing, friends!
Evening star., 1928-03-21
DORIS MCDONALD
GETSL|FE IN PRISON
Wins Communication as Plans
for Husbands Execution
Go Forward.

n the Associated Press,
OTTAWA. March 2I.--MrS Doris Nc
Donald. val!nc New York girl sentenced
Il hans on Friday with her husband
for The gnu.>2cr Of a Lacfine taxi driver,
had hcr. sentence comnlutcd 10 life M
py3Sanmeut today Preparations were
continued for the hanging Of the nus
band. George NcDonald
AZ 1870 pm. the governor general
aoN~oved orders IN council granting
the Communication in the case Of Mrs,
Mcdonald and affirming The death sem
tence paS>e6 On her husband The
orders we're received at the state &C.
ua~tmcnt at 10 40 for forwarding to
t.,e sheriff.
The formal copnlUtatlon Of Mrs. Nc
DaYaI6S sentence two days before she
Was Il be hung on the newly painted
cs,iouS AT Nallevneld was the climax
&C widespread agitation. 6urins which
hundreds Of petitions for clemency
were received hv the authorities from
TIC United states and Canada.
A:houeh a. the time they were ar
rested MS. NcDonald said that she had
f7ed the Shots that killed A6elard
Bouchsvd. The taxi driver. George Nc
Donald made al affidavit recently in
which he SvoTe that she was entirely
k.s-le.eSs
Evening star., 1928-03-21

ing the city upon the advice of his
physician, and will spend several
months in Florida. Later he plans a
trip to Italy, where he hopes to visit
his mother.
A feature Of the dinner was the
presentation to Mr.. Schiavone of a
golden key to the city of Trenton by
Mayor F. w. Donnelly of Trenton, who
came to Washington especially for the
event In company with a delegation
of prominent citizens from that city.
For many years Mr.. Schiavone was
identified with the political life of
Trenton, and first came to Washington
as secretary to former Senator
MARITIME.
Speakers at the banquet included
Chevalier Luciano Mascia, representing
the Ambassador from Italy: Senators
Ashurst. Edwards and David I. Walsh;
Representative Eaton and NJ. A. Mus
manno, former attorney of Mr.. Schi-
avone, now of Pittsburgh.
Robert ~ Harper, president of the
District National Bank, was toast
master.
Evening star., 1928-03-21

the UniUed states
Tariff Commission
TO fill the vacancy
caused by the re-
cent resignation of
Edward p. CoSti-
gan Of Colorado.
This nomination
wa sent to the
Senate today and
according TO ad-
vance adviceS re-
ceived at the White
House. there is
every reason 10
feel assured that
Mr.. Clalk will be
confirmed. To COM
ply With the non
partisan nature Of
the Tariff Commits
Evening star., 1928-03-21
PLEAlS TURNED DOWN.
Atheists Told Treasury Officials
Cannot Stop Chaplains' Pay.

Efforts 70 stop payment of salaries 70
oAaplaiI2S Of The Army. Navy and both
houses Of Congress were made by off,
GERS q the American Association for the
Advancement Of Atheism. who Yesterday
called at the Treasury Department and
the general accounting Office. They
were Informed these Offices have no
authority 70 stop such payments.
Evening star., 1928-03-21
Card Tables
Special at
Sl.69

The frame is finished in mahog-
any. with green leatherette tops.
g inches square. metal corners,
strongly braced legs. and under
meath cross braces.
kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1928-03-21

Here 10 another sensational
value Long Bed Davenport that
makes fIil kize bed uDhoist@fef
"a genuine 'nohnlF Or Jacquard
Eet8uF 30 most beautiful pat.
teras With loose cushions that
afe Fessfsl ble so ths same ma
feftai or aamask All outside
slees ~ same material
Evening star., 1928-03-21
ASSOCIATES HONOR
LOCAL BANK FOUNDER
Joseph Schiayone, Soon to Leave in
Quest of Health, rendered Fare
well Banquet.

Joseph Schiavone. president Of the
International Exchange Bank. was
felicitated by a distinguished gathering
at farewell banquet tendered him by
the directors of the bank in the VIII
lard Hotel last night Mr.. Schiavone.
who founded the International Ex-
change Bank seven years ago, is leav-
Evening star., 1928-03-21
Children's soc
Union Suits
33c

-Cross-bar Muslin Suits, with
straight leg. or elastic AT knee.
and drop seats-reinforced-
extra band IN back. Button front.
Sizes ? to Il years,
kann'S-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1928-03-21

sion personnel. The President appointed
a Democrat Mr. Clark. who was rec
commended by Senator Fletcher of
Florida and several other prominent
Democrats. was we'll known in Wash
ington as chairman of the House pub
lie buildings and grounds committee.
Evening star., 1928-03-21

Here's another ot those remarkable CrSS-
Cross Curtain sales that have met with such
popular response in the last few weeks
they are lovely sets for Summer use, made
Of fine quality marquisette in point d'esprit.
blocked and cluster dot effects and in white.
cream and beige colors, Complete with tie
backs aud casing ready 10 put on rod, For easy
selections we have arranged these curtains on
special tables,
kann'S~wStteet Floor,
Evening star., 1928-03-21

Our own importation of Japanese Grass
Rugs, in the two popular room sizes, 9x12 and
Sxl0 ft.-offered at price that you ordinarily
pay for small scatter rugs. They are heavy
quality-with double warp and are in pretty
combination colors of blue, brown, green,
taupe, rose, etc. Some have plain centers, with
borders others in reproductions of wool rug
designs Suitable for both house and porch use.
Kann's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1928-03-21
Greece Free of Floating Debt.

ATHENS, Greece, March 81 OP.-
Speaking on the budget. George Kap-
handares minister of finance. said to-
day that Greece had not cent of
floating debt. would have no deficit this
year and would stabilize the currency.
Evening star., 1928-03-21

La OF these cases 10 sell at this low
price tomorrow. They are lS}axi0xSi3
inches in sac. covered with heavy
waterproof black crepe grained Du
Pont and lined with dark blue water
proof karatol Nice for bathing suits.
shopping aud picnics as well as for
overnight cases.
kann'S S-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1928-03-21
FRANK CLARK NAMED
TO TARIFF VACANCY
Former Representative From Flor
ida Headed House Build
ings Committee,

Frank Clark. former Representative
! from Florida. was today nominated by
President Coolidge 10 be a member of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-26
STATE SCHOOL
COSTS STUDIED
ShOrtridge Built for Less
Than Any, WaISman Says.

A comparison between costs on
the new Shortridge high school and
costs Of five other new Indiana
high schools appears in the Octo-
Der issue Of Our City Schools, In
dianapolis public schools publica-
ton, under the pen of A. F. Walls
man, business director.
On a basis of disable square feet
of floor area the Shortridge struc-
ture has 223, 1884 more square feet
of average for the six buildings and
contains 1877, 167 square feet of floor
space, according to Walsman's re-
port. On this basis, Shortridge cost
1911 per square foot, an amount Of
SO cents less than the average for
the six schools which stands at $404.
The high schools included in the
comparison are: Frankfort, Port
land, Lebanon, Attucks and Wash
ington.
Walsman declares that the cost
Of heating and ventilating stands
l cent less than the average of Ga
cents per square foot. Shortridge
plumbing runs approximately 2
cents more than the average, while
electrical wiring stands 2 cents more
than the average for the six schools,
which is 10 cents per square foot
of floor area.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-26
CONFERENCE CALLED
Women's College Athletic
Leaders TO Meet.
RM Times Snecinl

BIZ Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Oct. 90
Miss Mary Lands of indianapolis
has been appointed chairman of
the publicity committee for the
state conference Of women'S athletic
associations of Indiana colleges
which will be held at Indiana uni
versity Nov. II. Miss Louise
Schetter, also of indianapolis, has
been appointed chairman of the
play day committee for the same
conference. Miss Janet Johnson, CT
Remington, is general chairman OF
the committee in charge of arrange
nentS.
The program will open at $3.50
Saturday morning with registration
to be followed by a business session
at which the constitution and state
play day program will be discussed
A luncheon and a business meeting
will be held at noon.
The delegates will attend the In
diana-NorthweStern football game
in the afternoon and will close the
meeting with an informal banquet
at night in the student building.
Other committee chairman as
sisting Miss johnson are as follows:
Hazel Jackson, Hagerstown; regis
tration; Vera BoWles, RuShvillc
housing; Georgia Bopp, TerEe
Haute, entertainment; 10 Denbo
Orleans, meetings; and Murlel
Place. Whiting, constitution.