davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-03-22

Mrs. James Nolan returned on the
Aleutian Monday night from Los
Angeles where she spent the winter
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-03-22

A daughter was born Monday.
March 10. to Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Ferguson.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-03-22

It sure is good bread for 10 cents.
American Bakery.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-03-22

Harold-What did she say when
you turned out the gas and kissed
Rupert-said she felt as if she
never wanted to see my face again.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-03-22
LOCAL NEWS

Carl W. steoekeI arrived on the
Aleutian from Manchester Wash.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-03-22

Eight citizens of Cordova have
filed papers for OH claims through
Court. The oil claims are located
At KatalIa-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-03-22

The Juneau Chamber of Commerce
has invited Secretary Jardine of the
Department of Agriculture to visit
Alaska the coming summer.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-03-22
THE CHURCHES
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
March %. 1928
1880 a m. This congregation will
unite in service with the Epis-
copal people, in their church
1900 Sunday School
200 Christian Endeavor
7:30 Union service. Rev Mr. Corser
will preach.
Robert Joseph DiYen. D. D.,
Minister
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-03-22

ST. PHILIPS CHURCH
SUNDAY MARCH %. 1927
10:45 Morning prayer Preacher,
DR.. Diven.
Duet by Carl Carlson and Miss
Vessel.
1900 NJ Church School
7:30 ?. NJ. At the Presbyterian
church. Theme, Getting More
Out of Life"
March %
2:45 p. NJ. Bible Study.
ZOO P. NJ. Choir.
H. p. Corser, Rector.
March 25
Lenten Union Service
10:45 a. m. Cat st. Philip's) Ser
mon by DR.. Diyen.
7:30 D. m. presbyterian Church
Sermon by H. P. Corser.
April l. Palm Sunday
Sermons both morning and even
ing by Bishop Rowe.
April 3. Tuesday. 7:30 p. m. Union
service at st. Philips.
Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. Union SER
vice at the Presbyterian church.
Thursday, 7:30 p. m. Union SER
vice at ST. Philips.
Friday. u to 3 Union service at
st. Philips.
Friday. 7:30 p. m. Union service
at the Presbyterian church.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-03-22

For Sale-Lloyd loom baby suIkv
Practically new. Mrs n. Nussbaum.
Evening star., 1928-12-19
sy the Associated Press.

KILBOURNE, Wis, December 10
Belle Boyd, who. in life dared every
thing for the South and then was
buried in the alien North, is going
/ home The body of the Confederacy's
most noted woman spy is to be taken
| from Tiny Spring Grove Cemetery here
and reburied in the soil of her native
State.
The courageous foe of the Union,
who hoodwinked Federal officers and
defieci their Superiors even to cabinet
officers, has been honored each Me-
mortal day by the Kilbourne G. A. r.
Old Federal soldiers have placed flow
srs on the famous spy's grave each year.
She died here June IL, 1900, While
on a tour with a theatrical company.
Now arrangements are being made
to exhume the body and send 1t to
Virginia. where more fitting monu-
ment than the one which stands above
her home at Martinsburg, then in Vlr-
ginia.
On the stone in the cemetery here is
he simple inscription Belle Boyd, Con-
federate spy. Born in Virginia. Died
in Wisconsin. Erected by a comrade. ;"
At II, Belle Boyd defied Union troops
and shot a United States soldier in
her home at Martinsburg. W. Va.
Not vet 18. she braved the cross fire
of Federal and Confederate troops to
convey to Stonewall jackson informa-
ton which enabled him to defeat Gen.
Banks in the Shenandoah Valley.
WINCHESTER, Va, December 19.-
Confederate societies in the eastern pam
handle of West Virginia know nothing
of plans to remove the body of Belle
Evening star., 1928-12-19
LADY NORTHESK WEDS.

LONDON, December 10 Up.-Lady
Northesk, formerly Jessica Brown
American dancer, was married yesterday
morning at the Princess Row register
once to Vivian Cornelius.
Lady Northesk. who is the daughter
of Mrs. A. w. Starke of Buffalo, N. r,
recently divorced Lord Northesk In
Scotland. Lord Northesx IS now In
the United States, where he haas been
quoted as saying that he hoped to be
The fifth husband of Peggy Hopkins
Joyce. Mr.. Cornelius is honorary at
eache at the British embassy in Brus-
kelS.
Evening star., 1928-12-19
Homemade, but
Ends Bad Cough
In a Hurry

To end q stubborn cough N
quickly, it is important to soothe IN
and heal the infiamed membranes, W
get rid of the germs and also to Ill
aid the system inwardly to help HI
throw off the trouble. HI
For these purposes, here is q II
homemade medicine, far better than II
anything you could buy at 3 times
the cost. From any druggist, get 2 "
ounces of Pinex. Put this into 4
pint bottle, and add plain granu-
lated sugar syrup or strained honey H
to fill up the pint. This takes but
moment, and makes a remedy so \
effective that you will never do 4
without, once you have used it. 4
Keeps perfectly, and children like it. H
This simple remedy does three H
necessary things. It loosens the /
.germ-laden phlegm and soothes /
away the Inflammation. At the same |
time it is absorbed into the blood,
where it acts directly on the bron-
chial tubes. This explains why it |
brings such quick relief, even in /
bronchial coughs and "flu" coughs.
Pinex is a highly concentrated
compound of genuine Norway Pine, II
containing the active agent Of creo- II
sote, in q refined, palatable form, III
and known as one of the great Nl
est healing agents for severe -
coughs, chest colds and bron- ,SM
chial troubles. ..<NsG
Do not accept q substitute S&,
for Pinex. 1t is guaranteed sSs.
to give prompt relief or &AzMaa
money refunded. ~AGsEg&s
DIMES
Il for Couahs
Evening star., 1928-12-19
RADIUM DEATH CURB
IS PARLEY'S OBJECT
Cumming Calls Conference for To-
morrow on Request of Several
Health Authorities.

BY the Associated Press.
In order to prevent tragic deaths In
occupations involving work with radium
Surg. Gen. Cumming of the Public
Health Service, has called conference
of prominent medical authorities to
meet here tomorrow to formulate q
program of scientific investigation and
uniform measures of protection fol
workers in all States.
The conference was called In response
to suggestions from New York City and
State health officials anu others after
several tragedies in connection with use
of radium.
Among those requesting the confer
ence were Dean Winternitz of the Yale
School of Medicine: DR.. G. E. WinsloW
Evening star., 1928-12-19
Body of Woman Spy Who Dared All
For South to Be Reburied In Virginia

Boyd, noted woman Civil War spy, from
cemetery at Kilbourne, Wis, to "her
dispatch yesterday. Miss Boyd, who died
in Wisconsin, in June, 1900, while on
a theatrical tour, was born either in
Berkeley or Jefferson Counties. West
Virginia, but 1t was said by spokesmen
for the Confederate organizations today
in those counties that so far as they
knew no movement was afoot for the
erection of monument to her memory
or no arrangements made to receive her
body.
Evening star., 1928-12-19
Bridge Ahead of Schedule.

The work on the Ambassador Bridge,
between the United States and Canada
at Detroit. has gone ahead so satisfac-
torily that the date of the proposed
opening of the structure has been adj
vanced one year. This event may oc-
cur in July of next year.
Evening star., 1928-12-19

professor Of public health at Yale: DR.
Alice Hamilton Of Harvard; DR.. D. w:
Edsall, dean of the Harvard School of
Medicine; Dr. Lewis Harris, New York
City health commissioner; DR.. Charles
Norris, medical examiner for the city
of New York; DR.. @. W. Nicholl, public
health officer of New York State; sew
eral members of the New York Academy
of Medicine, and DR.. w. H. Howell.
dean of public health at Johns Hop
kinS
Evening star., 1928-12-19
GEN. Mccoy HOME BOUND
Chairman of Nicaraguan Election
Leaves With Party.

MANAGUA, Nicaragua, December 10
CP).-Gen. Frank r. Mccoy, chairman
of the national board of elections, with
Mrs. Mccoy, Col. and Mrs Gordon
Johnston, Maj. Feliz Emmanuelli and
Walter Wilgus left the capital Monday
on a special train for Corinto en- route
to the United States.
They were given a send-off by a large
crowd. including President Diaz and
president-elect Monchada. AS the train
left Marine Band played Aud Lang
Svne"
Evening star., 1928-12-19
LAFAYETTE Bust Loaned.

RICHMOND, Va. R.-Houdon's
portrait bust of Lafayette which has
been IN the State Capitol here l4O
years has been loaned 10 . Philadelphia
temple Of art.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-10-19

ties, but swore this did not influence
his service.
The 1927 financial statement sub
mitted by Hofer included the following
contributors and amounts: Associated
Gas Electric Co., New York, $1,000;
H. M. Byllesby Engineering & Man
agement Corporation, Chicago, $4,000;
Commonwealth Edison Co., Chicago
So 500; Commonwealth Power Corpor-
alton, New York, $4,000; New Or
leans Public Service Co., New Orleans,
1882; Philadelphia Electric Co., Phil
adelphia, $2,568; Public Service Cor
poration of New Jersey, Newark, ST.
500; Pacific Gas & Electric Co., San
Francisco, $1,000; Utah Power &
Light Co., Salt Lake City, $1,000;
Northwestern Light & Power Associa
ton, Portland, $4,000. Many other
companies, located in widely separat-
ed states, also were listed as sub
scribers.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-10-19
Molders' Convention Votes
To Admit Foundry Helpers
To Membership in Union

Montreal, Il. L. N. S.).-A resolu-
ton recommending that the constitu-
tion of the international Moulders'
Union of North America be broadened
so as to admit to membership helpers
and other foundry workers, such as
furnace men and cupola tenders, was
adopted at the twenty-seventh trien-
nial convention Of that organization
here.
"We have long been a craft proud
union, but we must face the truth
about the increased use of machinery"
said President Keough, in exhorting
the delegates to give the resolution,
which was introduced by a Chicago
local, their most serious consideration
The discussion occupied an hour and
a half, forty delegates speaking brief
ly The decision was unanimous. The
incoming executive was instructed to
devise the ways and means of extend
ing the unions jurisdiction.
At present each moulder has on the
average three helpers, and heretofore
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-10-19

petitions of helpers to join the union
have been turned down, the moulders
not wanting to take the risk of the
control of the union passing to the
more numerous helpers. They consid-
cred that their craft was proof against
the invasion of machinery, but recent
ly machines have been invented for
foundry use, which experience has
shown can be operated by unskilled
men without the aid of craftsmen.
The convention adopted resolution
expressing belief in "the absolute and
complete innocence of Thomas j.
Mooney and Warren K. Billings" who
have been in prison in California since
1917 because they were accused of
throwing bomb into a parade, the
bomb killing eleven persons. The reso-
luton authorizd the president of the
union to act with the committee which
is in charge of the movement to secure
a pardon for these men. The dele
gates voted $4,000 towards the ex-
penses of the movement.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-10-19
Unions To Be PrObed
BY Star Chamber Plan

New York.-An "open" shop ses-
sion will be held under the auspices
of the National Association of Manu-
facturers.
AT this time, it is stated, it will be
revealed chow open shop opponents
work, how they conspire, how they
misrepresent."
To be certain that the speakers will
not be contradicted, admittance is
limited to members of the association
and invited guests.
In this atmosphere all the facts
about the unions will be presented.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-10-19
RADIO STATION
Of Unionists A Conspiracy
Victim?

Chicago.-A plot to silence radio
casting station VIGIL of this city is
charged by Edward N. Nockels, secre-
tary of the Chicago Federation of La
Dor. The station is the only union
owned broadcasting station in this
country Mr.. Nockels is manager of
the station. He will appear before the
Federal Radio Commission at Wash
ington against the commissions order
diminishing the power of VIGIL and
reallocating the station.
eve will put the facts in he rec
ords. We will spare no one whom we
feel is responsible for the attempt to
give the air to few large interests, +"
said Mr.. Nockels. The unionist said
if necessary the battle would be car
ried to the floor of Congress.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-10-19
Declares Sinclair Contract
Was Intended Bribe;; adlock"
On Our Government, He Says

New York City 0. L. N. SIDE
claring that ''well defined combina-
tion of democratic and republican SOW
let sympathiZers is seeking to influence
both presidential candidate" Hoover
and Matthew Woil, as acting
president of the National Civic FEEDER
alton, has laid down a blistering fire
against the soviet propaganda machi-
nations in a lengthy and detailed let
ter addressed to the new president of
the Amtorg Trading Corporation, the
soviet commercial organization for the
United States.
Mr. Woll quotes reports as to pre-
dictions about what both candidates
will do in the way of recognizing the
soviets if elected, but does not pre-
tend to say what he thinks either one
would do He does, however, forecast
a renewed agitation for recognition
after the election.
In his letter of approximately 1000
words, Mr.. Woll characterizes the Of
fetal daily organ of the reds in Amer
lea as "dastardly" and their propa-
ganda as "diabolical." He declares
that National Civic Federation Com
mittee has been appointed to inquire
into the whole red propaganda situa-
ton, including "the anomalous situa-
ton" by which the federal government
is "padlocked" against any inquiry
into communist subversive activity.
This padlocking, Mr.. Woll asserts, was
brought about largely by the influence
of the reds and their pink friends.
Bribe Effort Charged
The whole fakery of the recent COM
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-10-19
AUTOCRACY SAME
UNDER ALL FORMS

Paris.-French jurists who have ex-
amined the structure and methods of
Bolshevism and Fascism are agreed
that both systems are identical.
The Fascists and Communists began
from opposite directions but the iur-
lists show they have arrived at the
same point-dictatorship over the in
dividual.
The fact that the Russian dictators
are proletarian and the Italian die
tatorship is the other extreme does not
interest the Investigators. The out
standing issue, the judists point out,
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-10-19
UTILITIES
Give $4,000 Yearly To News
Service

Washington, D. c. (I. L. N. 81
The Federal Trade Commission probe
into the poisoning of the press by util-
tiles propaganda keeps digging in.
Among latest revelations is the ad-
mission by Robert M. Hofer, manager
of the E. Hofer & Sons News Service,
of Salem, Ore, that utilities, electric
and gas, paid $84,82O to his news bu-
reau in 1927, under an arrangement
made four years ago.
Hofer testified his news" service
went to more than $4,000 small town
newspapers. He said he received an
average, of $4,000 year from utili-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-10-19

Lakeland, Fla, I. l.. N. S.).-Seven
delegates charged with being Commu-
nists were expelled from the conven-
tion of the United Brotherhood of Car
penters and Joiners here, after Secre-
tary Frank Duffy had presented bill
of particulars as to red activity and
after Secretary C. Woudenberg of the
International Union of Wood Work
ers, representing 48 national organiza-
tions, had warned of the danger of
tolerating Communists within trade
union organizations.
Secretary Duffy laid before the con-
vention instructions from Moscow to
communists in America and described
to the convention the various aliases
under which the reds operate in the
United States.
Five of the ousted delegates were
from New York Two were from Chi
cago.
Speaking of Morris Rosen, New
York, Duffy said, "There are two of
us here on this platform and there is
only room for one. There is not room
for me and Morris Rosen. One of us
must go and ! am not going" Rosen
was expelled by unanimous vote. Sen
timent against the red "borers" was
so great that the red followers did not
even vote to support their leader.
One of Rosen's followers, Joseph
Lopedus, New Yorker, had previously
boasted that tens of thousands Of leaf
let's had been distributed and that with
the aid of these the reds would cap
ture the convention. But he, with the
other reds, was silent when the test
vote came. Soon five were voted out
The two Chicago delegates under fire
were voted out in later session.
Boring from within isn't as safe
an occupation as it used to be" said
one of the delegates.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-10-19
JANE ADDAMS
Swears She Is no Communist


Chicago, U. L. N. S.).-Jane Ad-
dams, head Of Hull House and inter
nationally known as social worker,
declared in a deposition taken here
that she is not Communist "in spirit
or in fact"
The affidavit constituted part of the
evidence in a libel suit brought by a
Mrs. Baldwin of Boonton, N. j.,
against the Rev. William H. Bridge
of that city, who was a defendant in
the Circuit Court at Morristown for
calling Mrs. Baldwin's reference to
Miss Addams as Communist as a
Lying imputation."
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-10-19
NEW BEDFORD UNIONS
END TEXTILE STRIKE

New Bedford, Mass.-Textile work
ers accepted per cent reduction
instead of the 10 per cent originally
demanded by the employers. The strik-
ers rejected this compromise a few
weeks ago, but the new offer included
additional details. The strike has been
on since last April and involved 26,-
900 workers.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-10-19
Carpenters Expel Reds
And Hear Graphic Story
OF Destructive Tactics

No convention in recent years has
been as harmonious as this one. All
incumbent officers were reelected
without opposition.
Secretary Woudenberg, in his ad-
dress, described conditions in postwar
Europe and devoted considerable at
tention to the question of anti-demo
cratic propaganda. Unfortunately"
he said, "since the World War a
world propaganda has developed
whose aims are not constructive and
democratic, but are destructive and for
dictatorship. For us, as trade union
lists, it is altogether matter of in
difference whether this propaganda
comes from Moscow or Rome, whether
its sponsor is Mussolini or Lenine
whether it is called bolshevism OF
fascism. Our task is to defend the
supreme cause of democracy and to
protect the democratic principles un-
derlying our movement from en-
croach."
A graphic example of the perils of
communist propaganda was cited, in
the case of France, by Woutenberg.
I'm France" he said, zone of those
countries where the standard of liv-
ing of the working class is worse thar
it was before the war, there were ir
1920 two and one-half millions OF
workers organized in one national cen.
ter. Now, as a direct result of com.
munist policy, scarcely half that mum.
Der is organized in two confronting
centers, the communist center and the
bona fide one, while the other halt
has dropped out of the picture. Oul
fellow craftsmen in France are abso.
lutely unable to defend themselves
against the employers attacks, owing
to the utter weakness of their organi
Zation."
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-10-19

is that individual liberty is destroyed; /;
that each country has torn loose from
the centuries old struggle for de-
mocracy and for assurance that the
life, liberty and property of each in
dividual is assured
In Russia all power is centered in
the executive group of a party that
is controlled for the moment by Sta
lin, as it was by Trotsky. Italy is con-
troled by the Grand Council of the
Fascist Party Both deny existence to
other political parties, while free press
and speech are gagged.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-10-19

munist invitation to foreign capital
to enter Russia is shown up with docu-
mentary support. Not only that, but
Mr.. Woll bluntly charges that the
SIS 100000 provisional contract grant
ed to Sinclair was a notorious at
tempt to bribe our government" by
the soviets. In behalf of the National
Civic Federation Mr.. Woll voices the
demand that the soviets cease all
propaganda in the United States, cease
financing publications and cease every
effort of every kind to carry on all of
those subversive activities in which
the soviets now are engaged. He de-
clares that the American people are
getting Exceedingly tired" of that
sort of thing. He pays his respects
also to the so-called cleft wing lib
erals" and their support of anti-dem-
ocratic soviet propaganda. The
charges that, through Amtorg, the
soviets maintain large secret service
in the United States also comes in for
sound rebuke.
Bringing his terrific Indictment of
soviet villainy to a close, Mr. Woll
makes these sizzling accusations and
demands:
"Then we have those books on Rus
sia just put out by Anne O'Hare Nc
Cormick and Dorothy Thompson, as
we'll as the reports made by Mrs.
Elizabeth Shaw Montgomery, all of
whom have spent months, not week
ends, in Russia. At the National Civic
Federation's recent luncheon, one of
the greatest industrial experts in the
United States, Mr.. Whiting Williams,
who has just returned from several
weeks stay in Russia, gave a graphic
description of conditions, closing with
the declaration that the United States
should not recognize the soviet regime
Impudent Assaults on u. S.
But, aside from humanitarian con-
siderations, we are not concerned
| about what the soviets are doing in
| Russia. We are concerned about what
they are doing or trying to do in this
country. And, let me tell you, the
American people are getting exceed
ingly tired of the brazen and impu-
dent assaults which Moscow is persist.
emily making upon our government
while at the same time it is trying to
borrow money from our citizens, not
only to purchase needed products but
designed to overthrow our institutions
| For example, during the last sixty
days there have been in this country
three men, NJ. Sorokin, l. Chalepsky
and M. Rogoff, respectively described
as the president of the Russian Au
ttomobile Manufacturers Association
a leading industrialist in the soviet
and vice-mayor of Moscow who have
come to negotiate, in behalf of the
soviet government, for the purchase
of SAC, 100000 worth of motor trucks
and other machinery. They are an
nounced as planning TO visit the grea
automobile manufacturing plants O
Detroit. They want those firms t,
sell them motor trucks and to len,
them the money to pay for them
while at the same time they know wei
that their government is doing every
thing in its power to overthrow tn
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-10-19
EXPLAINED

The supply of excuses for all pur-
poses is inexhaustible to some people.
Look here, Smith," said the boss,
you and Jones both started diggin'
at the same time, an he's now got a
bigger pile of dirt than you have"
Hes diggin a bigger hole" said
Smith
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-10-19
PAROLE PLAN WINS

New York.-The parole system sue
ceeds in "goodly percentage" of the
3,400 prisoners who come under the
jurisdiction of the Parole Commission
of this city.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-10-19
Soviets Seek to Influence Presidential
Candidates, Woll Charges in Hot Attack

/ very system which makes it possible
for this country to have those great
industrial plants. Think Of it! Could
anything be more comic ?"